Our guest on this week’s episode of “The RJ Moeller Show” is author Christina Hoff Sommers.
Christina, a former philosophy professor who taught ethics, is probably best known for her critique of late-twentieth-century feminism. She is also known for her extensive writings, among them “Who Stole Feminism?“(Touchstone Books, 1995), “The War Against Boys” (Touchstone Books, 2001), “One Nation Under Therapy” (St. Martin’s Press, 2005), and “The Science on Women and Science” (AEI Press, 2009). Her textbook, “Vice and Virtue in Everyday Life,” a bestseller in college ethics, is currently in its ninth edition. A new and revised version of “The War Against Boys: How Misguided Policies Are Harming our Young Men” will be out in August 2013 (Simon and Schuster).
Her new book, “Freedom Feminism,” is a monograph released by Values & Capitalism and has an accompanying short YouTube video introducing viewers to “The Feminists Your Professors Never Told You About.”
Listen on the player below, head over to Stitcher.com, or subscribe (for free) to the show on your iTunes.
Christina, a former philosophy professor who taught ethics, is probably best known for her critique of late-twentieth-century feminism. She is also known for her extensive writings, among them “Who Stole Feminism?“(Touchstone Books, 1995), “The War Against Boys” (Touchstone Books, 2001), “One Nation Under Therapy” (St. Martin’s Press, 2005), and “The Science on Women and Science” (AEI Press, 2009). Her textbook, “Vice and Virtue in Everyday Life,” a bestseller in college ethics, is currently in its ninth edition. A new and revised version of “The War Against Boys: How Misguided Policies Are Harming our Young Men” will be out in August 2013 (Simon and Schuster).
Her new book, “Freedom Feminism,” is a monograph released by Values & Capitalism and has an accompanying short YouTube video introducing viewers to “The Feminists Your Professors Never Told You About.”
Listen on the player below, head over to Stitcher.com, or subscribe (for free) to the show on your iTunes.
