Janice Fiamengo
11
MENTIONS
9
EPISODES
9
PODCASTS
Search complete. 11 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Janice Fiamengo".
Nov 2, 2026
Carrie GressGUEST
But yeah, so there's a lot of people coming up.
Carrie GressGUEST
Janice Fiamengo is another who's, she's been doing this longer than I have.
Carrie GressGUEST
She actually was a professor in Canada.
Carrie GressGUEST
She has a series of YouTube videos and then she's just come out with another book and So, yeah, just it feels like there's a lot of Helen Andrews, of course, with her NatCon talk last year about feminization.
Harrison KoehliGUEST
I'll see where you want to go with that.
Harrison KoehliGUEST
I'll give an example that's kind of new for me, because I just discovered the writings of Janice Fiamengo.
Harrison KoehliGUEST
Are you familiar with her
Bret AldermanHOST
writings? Yeah, I am, I am.
speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Holy f***.
speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
In the book, The Goddess That Failed by Janice Fiamengo, Janice writes, women are benign and men are dangerous.
speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Even when we are aware of women and men committing similar violent acts, we interpret the acts differently, imputing cruel motives to men and helplessness to the women.
speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We excuse women's violence with emphasis on emotional stress or mental illness.
Anya ShakhHOST
And the only thing that blocks goodness is when we reject the masculine, when the feminine rejects the masculine.
Anya ShakhHOST
And I read this really lovely essay from Janice Fiamengo, where she outlined the origins of this kind of narrative of care and why things are so chaotic, especially in terms of illegal immigration and supporting criminals and all of these results of this hyper-feminization of the legal system and the justice system and politics, et cetera.
Anya ShakhHOST
And it's really fascinating.
Anya ShakhHOST
So I'll link this article down below as well.
Hannah SpierHOST
So today we're going to go beyond the Cornell 7.
Hannah SpierHOST
Janice Fiamengo, she has an amazing piece over on her Substactive Fiamengo file.
Hannah SpierHOST
She's been looking at the reactions to the case, what people ended up saying about these seven men, how quickly the accusation became a much broader story about men and rape culture.
Hannah SpierHOST
That brings us to the question, how did we get to this knee-jerk reaction? where accusations so quickly become a thing of certainty.
Hannah SpierHOST
So today we're going to go beyond the Cornell 7.
Hannah SpierHOST
Janice Fiamengo, she has an amazing piece over on her subsect, the Fiamengo file, She's been looking at the reactions to the case, what people ended up saying about these seven men, how quickly the accusation became a much broader story about men and rape culture.
Hannah SpierHOST
That brings us to the question, how did we get to this knee-jerk reaction? where accusations so quickly become a thing of certainty.
Hannah SpierHOST
How did we get here? And that's where we'll go to Tom Golden.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
I wanted to say that I'm glad you mentioned 1992.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
As I was in that year, Neil Lindemore wrote a book called No More Sex Wars, anticipating your work by, I guess, 25 years and Janice Fiamengo's recent work on the goddess that felled.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
But in line with that work, which of course got pushed back from Yvonne Roberts and others, Is much of this rooted in a silencing of white males? And further to that, I also wanted to say, is this rainbow lanyard the new white feather in terms of moral cowardice and the shaming of men?
speaker_5UNKNOWN
Thank you.
Stephen K. BaskervilleGUEST
Very few people, uh, have approached it, um, as, in terms of driven by a political ideology.
Stephen K. BaskervilleGUEST
Janice Fiamengo does, Alexander Grace, uh, one or two others, and I, I just published a piece on subs- uh, i- in The American Thinker on it, um, t- showing that how feminism drives it all and, and much more.
Stephen K. BaskervilleGUEST
So, um, you know, I, I, I'm sorry.
Stephen K. BaskervilleGUEST
I know, know everybody likes to stay at home and, you know, uh, stay in their comfort zone and, and be apathetic.
17 MINS LATER
Stephen K. BaskervilleGUEST
Oh, yes, absolutely it does.
Stephen K. BaskervilleGUEST
It, it all fits together in a package.
Stephen K. BaskervilleGUEST
And you know, Janice Fiamengo makes this point and so do others, Hannah Speer and others, have made this point about feminism that it was never, you know, the e- even the so-called liberal feminists or the modern feminism was full of, of very pernicious things.
Stephen K. BaskervilleGUEST
And I think, you know, I think the bottom line, this is just my view, but I, I'm becoming increasingly convinced of this, that the bottom line of all of those things and what they all contribute to is the control of the reproductive system.
Rafe Heydel-MankooHOST
Well, my guest today thinks we need to reconsider that entire story.
Rafe Heydel-MankooHOST
Professor Janice Fiamengo is a former professor at the University of Ottawa, an academic who spent years studying feminism and was once herself a feminist.
Rafe Heydel-MankooHOST
However, she has subsequently become one of its most outspoken critics, examining what she regards as feminism's distorted account of relations between men and women.
Rafe Heydel-MankooHOST
She argues that feminism has been devastating for society and civilization, causing immense damage to boys, fathers, marriage, education, the workplace, and our institutions, which she believes have become feminized.