The Economic Theory of Sex
Industrialism, Feminism, and the Disintegration of the Family
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The Economic Theory of Sex
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Narrateur(s):
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Amanda Bolton
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Auteur(s):
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Eric Robert Morse
À propos de cet audio
We face a crisis of sexuality.
During the last few years, we have witnessed an unprecedented breakdown of traditions and mores concerning sexuality and the family. Countries across the West have suddenly and seemingly irrevocably instituted same-sex marriage; a former athlete has won awards for publicly changing gender; and no one seems to know what restroom to use any more. What used to be taboo and frowned upon has become normal and even encouraged. What used to be normal and sought after is now viewed as unnecessary and possibly harmful.
Progressives see these developments as positive advancements in the interest of freedom and human rights. Meanwhile, traditionalists are concerned that we are entering a new phase of decadence that will precipitate the demise of our culture. Nobody can deny that we have reached a major turning-point in the history of civilization.
This crisis did not appear out of nowhere. As theorist Eric Robert Morse discovers, the seeds of this upheaval were planted hundreds of years ago in the rise of industrialism and feminism. With painstaking research and lucid prose, Morse presents a novel theory based in the sexual balance of power, which is sure to agitate the intellect of progressives and traditionalists alike.
©2016 Eric Robert Morse (P)2017 Eric Robert MorseCe que les auditeurs disent de The Economic Theory of Sex
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Au global1 out of 5 stars
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Performance3 out of 5 stars
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Histoire1 out of 5 stars
- Elizabeth
- 2019-08-17
Shauvinistc bias continues
Written by man and read by woman antifemistic story gives the impression that woman is the author of all the shauvinistic nonsense disscussed by E.R.Morse.
Neither the past nor present conditions in the world affers confer the choice or iquality on sexes.
Always, dominated and suppressed by stronger phisically men, women had little to say in regards to their faith and destiny. Always, concidered naturally predisposed to subservient roles, women were never treated seriously in a pursuing the life diffrent than their domesic, slavary destination. Fianally, with the power challenges of 17th century, long used and abused sex, came to its sences of freedom and self-determination. Even with the double shifts of last centuary and challenges it took, most women are happier and better off today than ever in the history.
Feminism is not (and has never been anti woman); it has been irreversible,tremendous force for freedom and human iquality, so is destined to continue for the full implementaion of justice and betterment of human race.
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