Warren Farrell Quotes

In brief, when a man fails as a wallet, we put him in prison; when a woman fails as a mother, we offer her social services. We’re taking a criminal approach to men, a social services approach to women.

One in five young men are not fertile.

The negative symptoms of the male culture are harnessed by the prescription drug culture.

No movement calls [migrant workers] oppressed for providing money for women from whom they are receiving neither cooking nor cleaning; for providing their wives with homes while they sleep on the ground.

The worst form anger can take is that of a parent who feels her or his chance for “winning my child” is enhanced by “ruining my ex.” The law has given the most vindictive parent an invitation to play the “abuse” card. This is the “Great Temptation.”

Note the men’s fear that if they reported this to the authorities, not only would they not be believed, they would be ridiculed.

Black men, Indian men, and gay men have all have something in common: They do not provide an economic security blanket for women.

To date, our prison debate has focused on rehabilitation versus incarceration, rather than prevention versus imprisonment.

If the life of a beloved woman—whether romantic partner or mother—is at risk, his life is at risk.

Both sexes work on their lines before they appear onstage. His lines are a lifetime of work; her introductory 'line' is her appearance--or her lack of lines. Just as careers give men power, so beauty gives women power. But just as the comparison between herself and the most beautiful women makes a woman feel powerless, so the comparison between himself and the most successful men makes a man feel powerless.

Technology is dad-at-home friendly. It allows the family to be more creative and role flexible than it ever has in the past without being poor in the process.

We are all gifted of the mouth, retarded of the ear.

With confidentiality as the key, men’s groups open the door to men opening their hearts.

My Father's Glint Was His Career—He Always Did Just What He Wanted.

A “shared choice” movement sees the fetus as the genes of a woman and the genes of a man; the flesh of the woman, the flesh of the man; the bone of a woman, the bone of a man; the responsibility of a woman, the responsibility of a man; the rights of a woman, the rights of a man. It desires a transition to equality.