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Female comedian Yang Li coins China s version of mansplaining — Quartz

“How can he be so average, yet so full of confidence?” That baffled line about the male psyche, delivered by 28-year-old stand-up comedian Yang Li last year, has become a catch-phrase for feminists in China. In the face of widespread sexism, it was a moment of public pushback that is becoming less rare. “Men are so mysterious,” Yang said, feigning a confused look on her face as she elaborated cuttingly about men’s self-involvement at the online comedy show Rock and Roast. “Unlike women, who always think of themselves as unimportant, men always think of themselves as the center of the universe. Every single sentence from men carries utmost importance, and points out the right direction in which the world should advance.”

Programs: Uncommon Sense – 12 January 2021, Uncommon Sense — Triple R 102 7FM, Melbourne Independent Radio

Call of the Reed Warbler: A New Agriculture, A New Earth (February 2) LISTEN: Peter Godfrey-Smith, philosopher and author on his book, Metazoa: Animal Minds and the Birth of Consciousness (February 9) LISTEN: Louise Milligan, ABC investigative reporter and author on her book, Witness: An investigation into the brutal cost of seeking justice (February 16) LISTEN: Henry Reynolds, acclaimed historian and author on his book, Truth-Telling: History, Sovereignty, and the Uluru Statement (February 23) LISTEN: Richard Denniss, economist, on integrity and accountability in federal politics, and Australia s unemployment policies (March 2) LISTEN: Marian Wilkinson, journalist, The Carbon Club: How a network of influential climate sceptics, politicians and business leaders fought to control Australia s climate policy (March 2)

From Half the Sky to Leftovers

The three-plus decades since the inception of the ‘one child’ policy have resulted in a huge female shortage in China. The country is now seriously unbalanced, with 18 million more boys than girls. By 2020, there will be some 30 million surplus men in China, a condition some demographers call in all seriousness a male bulge. The laws of supply and demand, which armchair social scientists seem to apply to this situation with abandon, China’s women should have the upper hand. Former journalist and sociologist Leta Hong Fincher disagrees. “There’s very little evidence that urban women have turned their scarcity into economic gain,” she writes in

Programs: Uncommon Sense – 29 December 2020, Uncommon Sense — Triple R 102 7FM, Melbourne Independent Radio

Programs: Uncommon Sense – 29 December 2020, Uncommon Sense — Triple R 102 7FM, Melbourne Independent Radio
rrr.org.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rrr.org.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Programs: Uncommon Sense – 22 December 2020, Uncommon Sense — Triple R 102 7FM, Melbourne Independent Radio

Call of the Reed Warbler: A New Agriculture, A New Earth (February 2) LISTEN: Peter Godfrey-Smith, philosopher and author on his book, Metazoa: Animal Minds and the Birth of Consciousness (February 9) LISTEN: Louise Milligan, ABC investigative reporter and author on her book, Witness: An investigation into the brutal cost of seeking justice (February 16) LISTEN: Henry Reynolds, acclaimed historian and author on his book, Truth-Telling: History, Sovereignty, and the Uluru Statement (February 23) LISTEN: Richard Denniss, economist, on integrity and accountability in federal politics, and Australia s unemployment policies (March 2) LISTEN: Marian Wilkinson, journalist, The Carbon Club: How a network of influential climate sceptics, politicians and business leaders fought to control Australia s climate policy (March 2)

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