Recommended Reading

my personal spaceSource: Luca Vanzella; CC BY-SA 2.0

After 17 years of writing here, occasionally I’ll produce something I’m still proud of the next day, the next month, the next year, and even 10+ years later.

Allow me to please present some of those posts then, in reverse chronological order, which I hope you’ll all enjoy reading as much as I did researching and writing them, and still find informative and helpful. Combined, they can give you a pretty good overview of what this blog is ultimately about too.

Thanks for reading!

Why Feminism? Because Stalking Victims Need Protection, the Gender Pension Gap Needs Fixing, and Enough Jokes Already About Big Boobs?

“Sex, Sass, and Sensibility in South Korea” 뭐야?

“Devotion to anything, if you were female, could make you ridiculous.”

How Investigating Women’s Supposed Disinterest in Chess Showed Me the Subtle, Insidious Ways We Stifle and Suppress Female Genius

When “How to Own the Room” is Really Just a Lesson in Male Privilege

The Hidden Roots of Korea’s Gender Wars

Even When it’s to Businessmen, it’s Still Evil to Advertise Your Hotel with What Feels Like a Male POV Dating Sim. Here’s Why.

The Korean Conscription System Promotes a Servile, Subordinate, Sexually-Objectifying View of Women. Here’s How. (Part 7 of the “Turning Boys Into Men? Girl-groups and the Performance of Gender for South Korean Conscripts” series.)

Korean High School Girls Complain They Can Barely Breathe in Uniforms Smaller Than Clothes for 8-Year-Olds. (Part 16 of the “Revealing the Korean Body Politic” series.)

Busting the Myth of Jeju Island’s Topless Divers

When You Only Have 8 Seconds to Cram as Many Clichéd, “Feminine” Poses into Your Commercial as Possible

Single Korean Women Already Have to Pay Extra to Stay Safe in Their Homes. They Don’t Need to be Infantilized in the Process.

Headless Images Dehumanize Obese People. It’s Now a Fact.

Why Does Korea Have so Many of Those Damn Smutty Ads?

Hyundai Fit-Shaming Korean Girls

“I am a Woman Who Buys Condoms.”

If you reside in South Korea, you can donate via wire transfer: Turnbull James Edward (Kookmin Bank/국민은행, 563401-01-214324)