"Lewis’s Law" nghĩa là gì?

Photo by Omid Armin

"Lewis’s Law" = định luật Lewis -> nguyên tắc (không chính thức) khẳng định rằng các bình luận ở bất kỳ bài báo nào trên mạng về nữ quyền đều biện minh/bào chữa cho nữ quyền.

Ví dụ
If you needed proof that Lewis’s Law* is alive and well, here it is, people. *Where the sexist comments in response to a point about feminism perfectly prove the need for feminism. She’s reported the worst abusers to Twitter and to the police.

It can be hard to keep track of what qualifies as Legitimate Feminist Business (LFB), but here is a rough-and-ready test that you can use. Step one: be female. Step two: publicly criticise the thing that you think might be sexism. Step three: wait and see if you get abuse for it, and if yes, congratulate yourself on having correctly identified some LFB. Or as Lewis’s Law, formulated by the New Statesman’s Helen Lewis, more elegantly puts it: “The comments on any article about feminism justify feminism.”

MRAs and feminists have completely different, often contradictory (mâu thuẫn), worldviews. “Lewis’s Law” (coined by journalist Helen Lewis) holds that “the comments on any article about feminism justify feminism.” So when we read such comments, we see lots of people arguing but not really engaging. They’re like two ships passing in the night, talking past each other: While feminists believe it’s important to call out people for sexist remarks to address structural gender inequality, another group believes calling out sexist remarks is just another example of women exaggerating harm, censoring reasonable behavior, demanding “special rights” beyond what men have.

Ka Tina

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