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If men Can Be Aggressive, Women Can Be Subversive
posted by Matt on 02:53 PM August 11th, 2005
News Anonymous User writes "This is from TribuneIndia Aug 2003. I posted it because it's really male friendly. And it features in `Her World' section of the newspaper!"

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An Aside (Score:2)
by ArtflDgr on 07:38 AM August 12th, 2005 EST (#1)
whats real interesting is the mix of articles on the page. above this one is a classic starter document informing women how they miss out on the fun because they have to be ladylike and how the men are having lots of fun being free (never realizing that men actually have more contstraints in their behavior! and even less selection in dress and dispensation to wear what they like. right now its 87 in the office. something broke down last night. the ladies are in sleevless shirts and skirts with flip flops.. i HAVE to wear, long pants, socks, shoes, long sleeve shirt. but alas, there is no movement of people storming the halls of law to fight for me to be able to wear something other than such attire - i would not bet that consistency of dress may also be a factor in how much men and women earn, and not just time and other points previously discussed.

Re:An Aside (Score:1)
by Demonspawn on 11:22 AM August 12th, 2005 EST (#2)
Heh... reminds me of an old joke I came up with: "I will believe that women are socially repressed when one can tell me what a crossdressing female is wearing."

Btw.. I still havn't gotten an answer to that one.

But thankfully for me, it's casual friday. I'm wearing jeans, t-shirt with the sleeves rolled up (showing off my new tat :) and workboots.

--Demonspawn
Re:An Aside (Score:0)
by Anonymous User on 01:32 PM August 13th, 2005 EST (#6)
Yeah, I made a similar remark about a year ago.

I wanted to know why; when men dress in female attire they are called transvestites, but when women wear men's clothing it's called a "fashion statement"...?
No one seems to be able to ansewer my question, either. exept to say: "It's DIFFERENT."
Then of course I ask; "Why is it different?" And no one can ansewer that either.

  Thundercloud.
  "Hoka hey!"
Re:An Aside (Score:0)
by Anonymous User on 01:13 PM August 12th, 2005 EST (#3)
I think the articles are meant to reflect Indian society, not American.

Re:An Aside (Score:1)
by Sumanth on 02:41 AM August 13th, 2005 EST (#4)
I am realising that Indian sociaty is not so different after all given that fact that all the facts mentioned in the article do not seem Alien
Re:An Aside (Score:1)
by Sumanth on 02:44 AM August 13th, 2005 EST (#5)
And to add such articles are extremely rare like let us say once in two to three years.
Is this the best that we can expect of women? (Score:0)
by Anonymous User on 08:53 PM August 15th, 2005 EST (#7)
If men spoke of women in the way that men are spoken of in these articles, they would be chastised for demeaning and patronizing them. Men may not be oil paintings? Excuse me?
Not that male friendly (Score:2)
by AngryMan (end_misandryNOSPAM@yahoo.co.uk) on 05:56 AM August 16th, 2005 EST (#8)
This article encourages women to question their own behaviour for a change, which is all too rare. However the language is not exactly male-friendly, or even non-sexist. Note that men have 'egos' but women have 'identities'. 'Ego' carries with it connotations of arrogance, boorishness and self-absorption, whereas having an 'identity' can only be a good thing.

"Sunlight is said to be the best of disinfectants." Louis D Brandeis, Supreme Court Justice, 1913
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