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Men's movement - Coggle Diagram
Men's movement
4 basic groups
second group
are attempting to learn to better express their feelings and emotions and to show sensitivity without being ashamed
first group
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vocal about blaming other men for much of the Violence Against Women, and for the inequality that exists between men and women in relationships and in the job market
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Men have begun to examine and rethink the roles they play in society and to examine and rethink the various and changing roles they must play at home and at work
also begun to react in both positive and negative ways to the new expectations they must meet at home and work
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Some women view the men's movement as a backlash against the professional advances women have made and the personal freedoms they have won as a result of the women's movement
in the 1980s found that no more than 5 to 10% of the men surveyed genuinely supported women's demands for independence and equality
some authorities relate the development of the men's movement to the confusion created by the crisis of masculinity in contemporary society
sons were constantly learning how to work and support themselves and their family by working alongside their fathers
By 1910 however, less than 1/3 of all men in the United States were self employed
The evolution of the women's movement had a profound effect on the development of the men's movement as a result of the women's movement
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The men's movement has no unified, monolithic philosophy
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