NYC Event: Paradigm Shift presents Guyland

On Wednesday night Paradigm Shift, New York City’s feminist community, is hosting an event that promises to be really great. Dr. Michael Kimmel, the country’s leading researcher and writer on men and masculinity, will be speaking about his most recent book, Guyland: The Perilous World Where Boys Become Men.
The conversation will be moderated by Shelby Knox, a reproductive justice activist who you might know from the documentary The Education of Shelby Knox.
Don’t miss what’s sure to be a fascinating conversation about men, masculinity and the role feminism has played in reshaping American culture. There will be delicious vegan food from Tastee Vegan, and some of the Feministing ladies will be there. So if you’re in NYC, come on down and say hi, meet Shelby and Michael, and it’ll be a great night!
Tickets are still available for $20 at the door and $15 for students or if you buy them in advance online.
The important stuff:
July 14th, Wednesday
7:00-10:00 pm
Theatre 80 St. Marks
80 St. Marks Place
Just west of 1st Avenue

See you all there, I hope!

New York, NY

Chloe Angyal is a journalist and scholar of popular culture from Sydney, Australia. She joined the Feministing team in 2009. Her writing about politics and popular culture has been published in The Atlantic, The Guardian, New York magazine, Reuters, The LA Times and many other outlets in the US, Australia, UK, and France. She makes regular appearances on radio and television in the US and Australia. She has an AB in Sociology from Princeton University and a PhD in Arts and Media from the University of New South Wales. Her academic work focuses on Hollywood romantic comedies; her doctoral thesis was about how the genre depicts gender, sex, and power, and grew out of a series she wrote for Feministing, the Feministing Rom Com Review. Chloe is a Senior Facilitator at The OpEd Project and a Senior Advisor to The Harry Potter Alliance. You can read more of her writing at chloesangyal.com

Chloe Angyal is a journalist and scholar of popular culture from Sydney, Australia.

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