Beatrice Webb: Una historia Píldora Roja

http://au.avoiceformen.com/education/beatrice-webb-a-red-pill-history/

Sitio de Robert St. Estephe, la historia desconocida de Misandry , es una lectura obligada para cualquier persona interesada en qué medida y cuánto tiempo misandria ha dado forma a nuestra cultura. La importancia de su trabajo no puede ser exagerada. Desde hace algún tiempo, la verdadera historia del mundo ha sido editado por ideólogos feministas no sólo para insertar sus creencias en épocas pasadas, sino también para justificar sus prejuicios actuales.

También es importante desafiar las versiones sesgadas de la historia a medida que ellos se presentan. Estoy leyendo un libro de Sylvia Nasar llamada Gran Persecución. Se trata de varias personas en la historia de los años 1800 hasta la actualidad que han influido en el estudio de la política y la economía.Por supuesto, cuando digo "pueblo", Nasar destaca que hay dos tipos de personas: hombres y mujeres.Ella, siendo superior, incluido ambos. La implicación, por supuesto, es que otros textos históricos sobre la economía serían simplemente ignoran a las mujeres por ser mujeres.

Beatrice Webb: A Red Pill History

January 7, 2014 By Jim Muldoon 

Robert St. Estephe’s site, the Unknown History of Misandry, is a must read for anyone interested in how far and how long misandry has shaped our culture. The importance of his work cannot be overstated. For some time now, the real history of the world has been edited by Feminist ideologues to not only insert their beliefs on bygone eras, but also to justify their current prejudices.

It is also important to challenge the biased versions of history as we are presented them.

I’m reading a book by Sylvia Nasar called Grand Pursuit. It’s about various people in history from the early 1800s until present times who have influenced the study of politics and economics. Of course, when I say “people”, Nasar emphasizes there are two types of people: men and women. She, being superior, included both.

The implication, of course, is that other historical texts on economics would simply ignore the women because they were women.

The third chapter is about Beatrice Webb, nee Potter (1858 – 1943). She was influential in British politics; cofounded the New Statesman publication; started the London School of Economics; sat on Royal Commissions; made reports to the House of Lords; was a leader of the Fabian society; and much more besides.

Now, it wasn’t anything about Beatrice’s political or economic theories or activities that caught my eye. It was her sex. And, for the bigots, no, it is not that I don’t believe a woman would be capable of such achievements. What I don’t believe is that Patriarchy ever existed. The Beatrice Webbs of this world are proof of that.