Summary
In this episode of "The Right Side Up," hosts James Sholl and Danielle Strickland engage in a profound conversation with Dorothy Greco about her book, "For the Love of Women: Uprooting and Healing Misogyny in America." The discussion delves into the complexities of misogyny, exploring its pervasive impact across various spheres of life, including healthcare, the workplace, and the church. Greco shares her personal journey, highlighting her experiences as a woman navigating a male-dominated world and the importance of addressing misogyny to foster healing and empowerment for women. The conversation emphasizes the need for men to listen, learn, and become allies in the fight against misogyny, ultimately advocating for a more inclusive and equitable society.
'You can't heal what you won't name and talk about.'
Takeaways
* ‘You can’t heal what you won’t name and talk about.’
* ‘Misogyny is a persistent, insidious belief that men’s ideas are more important than women’s.’
* ‘If you don’t fit the stereotype, you feel the effects of rejection and identity issues.’
* ‘Change is hard work, and it takes a long time to challenge presuppositions.’
* ‘Men need to learn what it means to listen to and value women.’
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Dorothy Greco and Her Book
01:04 Dorothy’s Background and Journey
08:55 Defining Misogyny and Its Impact
16:37 Men as Allies in the Fight Against Misogyny
23:55 The Role of the Church in Addressing Misogyny
30:16 Transformative Change and Empowerment for Women
40:35 Hope for Future Generations
Follow more of Dorothy’s work here
James, Danielle’s co-host, is the pastor of Wellspring Worship Centre in Toronto which you can find out more about here
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