
In "Sex Matters," former Reagan speechwriter Mona Charen challenges modern feminism with scientific evidence that women have become less happy despite greater freedoms. Why? Her controversial argument - that dismissing biological differences has created a loveless hookup culture - sparked heated debate among young women seeking authentic fulfillment.
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In 2014, a Columbia University student named Emma Sulkowicz began carrying a 50-pound mattress everywhere she went on campus-to classes, to the dining hall, even to her graduation ceremony. Her "Carry That Weight" performance art protested what she described as the university's failure to expel the man she accused of rape. She became a media sensation, praised by the National Organization for Women, invited to the State of the Union, and compared to Christ carrying his cross. Yet there's a twist to this story that rarely makes headlines: the accused student was cleared by the university after an investigation, and Facebook messages revealed Emma had sent him warm, flirtatious texts after the alleged assault, even asking him to "hang out a little bit" before they "hook up." This case reveals something unsettling about modern feminism-a movement that began with the righteous goal of equality has morphed into something that often denies biological reality, demonizes men, and ironically leaves women less happy than before. Here's a paradox worth pondering: as women have achieved unprecedented freedoms and opportunities, their reported happiness has declined. Since 1990, women consistently report being less satisfied with their lives than men, and less happy than their mothers and grandmothers were at the same age. What went wrong?
Décomposez les idées clés de Sex Matters en points faciles à comprendre pour découvrir comment les équipes innovantes créent, collaborent et grandissent.
Condensez Sex Matters en indices de mémoire rapides mettant en évidence les principes clés de franchise, de travail d'équipe et de résilience créative.

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Cree par des anciens de Columbia University a San Francisco
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Cree par des anciens de Columbia University a San Francisco

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