Missing from the conversation is what’s behind the emergency: the misogyny and male violence that underpins these stark figures.
Articles on Andrew Tate
Displaying 21 - 36 of 36 articles
Our interviews with young Australian men, show how there are a diverse range of views about controversial figures such as ‘manfluencer’ Andrew Tate.
The Black hosts of the ‘Fresh & Fit’ podcast speak in the parlance of social justice movements, but apply it, in a twisted way, to justify misogyny.
Our ongoing research has found sexism, sexual harassment and misogyny are rife in Australian schools. The federal government needs to lead a national campaign against this.
Sometimes it’s easy to point to figures like Andrew Tate and assume they are the problem. But they are more likely a symptom of it.
Since February, researchers have been surveying South Australian teachers about sexist views among their students.
We have found that young people have a straightforward desire for authentic and healthy relationships.
Host Vinita Srivastava explores why racist, homophobic and sexist attitudes are increasingly showing up in school-age boys – and what we can do about it.
A new wave of research shows how working-class young men are changing their behaviour. But some remain hostile to the term “toxic masculinity” and see it as a vehicle for shaming men.
In focussing on individual “deviancy”, we fail to make the connection between misogyny and wider social problems, like pornography.
There seems to be a vacuum for these influencers to fill.
The manosphere may not strictly be centred on misogyny, but in young men’s search for connection, truth, control, and community at a time where all are increasingly uncertain and ill-defined.
The tools for reach and influence that the internet provides might be unprecedented. But people like Tate are simply pedalling the age-old sexist views that fuel gendered violence.
Those who feel disenfranchised from mainstream leaders are vulnerable to falling for the promises of online ‘leaders’ and ‘alt-moral entrepreneurs’.
Andrew Tate’s content offers a toxic blend of self-improvement and male supremacism.
Online personalities like Andrew Tate are using social media to amplify their misogynist and anti-woman rhetoric. Social media companies deplatforming them can cut them off from followers and revenue.
Top contributors
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Professor of Sociology, School of Social Sciences, Monash University
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Associate Professor, School of Education, Adelaide University
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Lecturer, Monash University
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Professor of Cybercrime and Gender, University of Portsmouth
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Associate Professor in Criminology, University of Surrey
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Honorary Fellow in Sociology, Australian National University
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Associate Professor in Sociolinguistics, Birmingham City University
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Director of Research and Policy at The Dor Foundation and Associate Professor of Politics at Deakin University, Deakin University
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Assistant Research Professor, Morgan State University
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Co-director, Curtin Extremism Research Network, Curtin University
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Associate Professor in the Department of Leadership, Higher and Adult Education at Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, and Director (Interim) of the Transitional Year Programme, University of Toronto
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Senior Lecturer in Applied Social Science, University of Bedfordshire
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Program Director | Instructor | Internship Coordinator, School of Health and Human Performance, Dalhousie University, Dalhousie University
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Adjunct assistant professor, Werklund School of Education, University of Calgary
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Professor of Education, Deakin University