Neoliberalism encourages us to see ourselves as isolated individuals, responsible for our own success or failure.
Articles on Manosphere
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Research shows former incels found misogynistic influencers when looking for help. A developmental psychologist with a focus on adolescent boys offers key takeaways for parents seeking to create healthy, supportive spaces.
Boys and young men may feel more comfortable, less judged and more valued if they can see themselves in the people who support them.
Suitable for readers from infancy to late adolescence, these books aim to teach boys what it means to be responsible, compassionate and confident men
Boys are left out of important conversations about sex, relationships and consent – here’s what we can do to change this.
Improving digital literacy is key to helping young men resist the siren call of manosphere influences.
Research has shown that spending long periods on social media and gaming sites exposes young men and boys to incel content.
Before you turn on the TV, remember Adolescence is not a documentary. It is a drama series. And the issues it raises require care and nuance.
The series shows an extreme example of one teenager drawn into the world of masculinity influencers.
What parents need to know about misogynistic communities online.
Adolescence compellingly showcases the disturbing experiences of youth confronted with bullying, misogyny and gender-based violence, as well as the relationships between fathers and their sons.
At the centre of the new Netflix show is a devastating truth: the most dangerous place in the world for a teenager is alone in their bedroom.
How did this lifelong Democrat go full MAGA? A scholar of populism finds some answers in the ‘manosphere’ podcasts credited with helping Trump win, such as those hosted by Theo Von and Joe Rogan.
We were promised a more progressive future as a result of young people becoming politically active. But then Trump took over the online ‘manosphere’.
US presidential candidates are hitting the podcast circuit hard. The risk to a politician is the authenticity of podcasting could just as easily work against them.
There’s ever-evolving ways for children and young people to be harmed online. Here’s what kids think about the harms they experience and how to prevent them.
Exposure to extreme content does not guarantee radicalisation. Extremist messaging is most effective when it taps into real and perceived grievances young people may be experiencing.
There is a corner of the internet that preaches male violence as a response to male violence.
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.
Is the cure to male loneliness sailing the high seas with your bros?
Top contributors
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Professor of Sociology, School of Social Sciences, Monash University
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Lecturer, Monash University
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Associate Professor in Sociolinguistics, Birmingham City University
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Senior Lecturer in Human Geography, Newcastle University
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Research Fellow in Public Health, The University of Queensland
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Research Fellow, Centre for Youth Mental Health, The University of Melbourne
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Honorary Fellow in Sociology, Australian National University
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Director of the Monash Gender and Family Violence Prevention Hub and Senior Lecturer in Criminology Monash University, Monash University
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Senior Lecturer in Humanities, University of Southern Queensland
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Assistant Professor, Sociology, MacEwan University
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Associate Lecturer, Australian National University; Deakin University
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Professor of Cybercrime and Gender, University of Portsmouth
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Professor of Digital Media and Gender, Dublin City University
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Senior Research Fellow in Public Health, The University of Queensland
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Research Professor, Masculinities Studies, School of Education, University of Calgary