Word: maleness
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Harvard campus’ political organizations overwhelmingly under-represent women. The Undergraduate Council (UC), whose mission is most explicitly to represent and advocate on behalf of the undergraduate population, is led by two males. One of three of the Council’s committees, the Campus Life Committee, is chaired by a woman. The 12 person executive board of the Harvard Democrats includes only three women, while both the president and vice-president are men. In the Harvard Republican Club, three of ten seats on the executive board are occupied by women; again, the president and vice-president are both...
...freshman and sophomore women to further their involvement in these campus groups beyond the specifically “women’s events” and challenge the norms of male leadership. Young members of organizations must encourage the leadership to engage in substantive discussion regarding inherent gender biases within each campus group’s organizational structure. More explicitly, while the burden is on campus leaders both to better structure membership and elections and to more effectively reach out to young women through outreach initiatives, women undergraduates also must step up to the plate—more women must...
...approximately 5:30 p.m., a Cambridge resident reported that her two juvenile daughters were approached by a male approximately 40 years old, who made sexually explicit comments to them while they were at 710 Bishop Allen...
...Like the male silverback gorilla, you have a two-inch penis, and you’re perpetually angry about it. In case you folks didn’t know, on average, the average football player has a member of below-average size. I’ve seen them all (and myself) in the shower. No, seriously. Noted philosopher Andrew Dice Clay, referring to meatheads in general, once said, “They’re 220 pounds of dynamite with a quarter-inch [expletive] fuse.” Tell me football player, did David’s friendly remark...
...news story’s coverage of the meeting generated a mistaken impression of what was discussed. Several female science concentrators commented on how discouraging it is to be in nearly all-male science sections. As such, the idea of creating optional all-female sections was suggested as one possible way to address such a concern. Though the group acknowledged that some women might desire a single-sex dynamic, we then discussed problems associated with such a structure, notably that it might serve to reinforce the misconception that women are innately less capable in science. The story entirely evaded this...