The Myth of Male Power - interview with Warren Farrell (1993)

In dialogue form, the author reviews the highlights of the book version of The Myth of Male Power. Farrell takes us into our legal system, world history and religions, the psychology and sociology of
success, suicide and love, and the politics and psychology of domestic violence, date rape and sex. He shows that men’s corporate and political power has blinded them to the definition of real power:
"control over one's life.” Men are shown to be the “disposable sex.” Their facade of strength camouflages an inability to detect feelings of weakness and powerlessness. Farrell envisions gender studies
as helping both sexes make an evolutionary shift from a focus on survival to a proper balance between survival and fulfilment. He proposes “gender transition movement” from the rigid to more flexible
roles for men an women.

This is audio of conversations between journalist Tom Howard and Warren Farrell that were taped in 1993 when Dr. Farrell’s book The Myth of Male Power was published.

The transcript is available here:
http://newmalestudies.com/OJS/index.php/nms/article/viewFile/35/36