Articles

  • 1 week ago | cathyreisenwitz.substack.com | Cathy Reisenwitz

    The right is trying to kill global trade to protect the “traditional family.”The first funny thing about this is that they’re actually talking about the male breadwinner model of marriage and not, as discussed, the actual traditional family of subsistence farmers. They’re confused because everyone on the right is either allergic to an accurate depiction of history or is a lying (sorry, “Straussian”) Nazi fuck.

  • 1 week ago | cathyreisenwitz.substack.com | Cathy Reisenwitz

    Subscribe to Sex and the State to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives.

  • 2 weeks ago | cathyreisenwitz.substack.com | Cathy Reisenwitz

    I have a lot to say about the Progressive Policy Institute retreat I attended in Denver, Colorado this past weekend. The Colorado Governor’s Mansion is gorgeous. I looked good the whole time, but especially Friday. Here’s the most important thing I can say: Fellow Democrats, please stop talking about welfare. Yes, that probably includes Medicaid. We met to figure out how Democrats can win back the working class. So allow me to offer my bona fides on welfare and the working class.

  • 2 weeks ago | cathyreisenwitz.substack.com | Cathy Reisenwitz

    I’m starting to wonder whether the concept of gender hurts men more than women. Call me a pick-me-ass-bitch all you want (preferably in the comments, after you’ve paid to subscribe), but I think fighting patriarchy (or sexism or misogyny or, as I prefer to call it, gender itself) will be easier with a decent chunk of half the population on our side. If I’m right, it might be useful to elucidate how gender specifically harms men for recruiting purposes. This brings me to today’s topic.

  • 2 weeks ago | cathyreisenwitz.substack.com | Cathy Reisenwitz

    On one of the nine nights we were in Tokyo, my friend and I watched a British public television show about Japan. In it, a Buddhist monk compared monasteries in China with those in Japan. He said that Chinese monasteries have a lot of rules. But Chinese monks are pretty lax about following them. Japanese monasteries, by contrast, have fewer rules but more pressure to follow them properly. Japanese monks (are supposed to) serve as behavioral exemplars for the laity.

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