Masculinist

Rather, it is based on a return to the text of the Quran, preening away centuries of what I'd call masculinist readings. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Nevertheless, I would agree that there is a kind of masculinist politics at work in defending "tradition" and also in arguing that our work has a "science-ism" to it that makes us valuable to English departments. ❋ Heo (2007)

But the upper echelons of the business world are still dominated by males, and a 'masculinist' culture prevails. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Flagrant (that is too say, female, gay, primitive) pleasure is a dangerous and spontaneous force in a (still) masculinist society that dictates desire's boundaries, subjects, objects, normalcy, arenas of delight or prurience. ❋ ArtScene (2011)

It's here that he rails for the umpteenth time against lesser critics who have dared to suggest that his boisterous, agonistic account of writerly influence might be weighted in favour of a certain masculinist tradition. ❋ Unknown (2011)

• Preening hereditary pundit Giles Coren has joined the Jeremy Clarkson-led backlash in defence of Sky Sport's martyred masculinist, Andy Gray. ❋ Unknown (2011)

One key effect of the symbolic politics of off-loading this feminized work is that the resulting masculinist image of the military serves to rationalize the privatization of the armed forces. ❋ David Isenberg (2011)

Past form suggests a warmed-up fricassee of masculinist interventions and tellings-off for "political correctness", though it could prove to be more nuanced and nourishing. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Mr. Wasley sums this up adroitly, noting "how many of the critical narratives of postwar American poetry" frame the period "in terms of competing camps of formalism versus experiment, establishment versus avant-garde, feminist or gay versus masculinist, West Coast versus East." ❋ Brad Leithauser (2011)

I've always thought it would by hysterical to have a situation comedy of a marriage between a male feminist and a female masculinist if such a word exists. ❋ Steven Barnes (2010)

Like Sargisson (whom Pohl cites only in passing 12), Pohl sees utopianism as concerned with the conceptualization of people in “socio-political space,” including the “enclosure” of women within masculinist designs (2, 1). ❋ Unknown (2008)

Some feminist utopian studies go beyond supplementing the traditional political genre to critiquing the genre itself for preserving a masculinist bias in favor of the public sphere. ❋ Unknown (2008)

I want to suggest that this happens as a matter of logic; and that one way of understanding Romanticism and its uses for us now is to see it as the consequence of this making of conversation: men speaking to men, but with their masculinist, Wordsworthian idiom de-gendered by becoming the necessary, quasi-transcendental framework for knowledge. ❋ Unknown (2008)

But until there's serious proof that Lewis's big talk is matched by big results, I'll consider him little more than a swollen talking head spouting tired old masculinist fantasies. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The patriarchal or masculinist nature of nationalist discourse and ideology, indeed of the nation itself, deprives these images of the necessary substance which powers the images of their male counterparts — for example, Kolokotronis, Androutsos, the Klephts of the Revolutionary era, and Aris Velouchiotis of Resistance lore. ❋ Unknown (2008)

They are fully aware of their ‘otherness’ as women and wives, sometimes as mothers or children, as artists or new immigrants; sometimes as 1948 Israelis (of either sex) marooned in the Tel Aviv of 1967 and after; sometimes as a (male!) artist trapped in a ‘masculinist’ system, ironically represented by a young, goal-oriented American (!) female scientist, who frustrates his dream of “work and love” (Magnetic Fields, Hebrew, 1977). ❋ Unknown (2009)