2 ms·
It's not the classes's student's moral responsibility to teach these men. But it turns out that you are somewhat right in the sense that the professor and the a
by jhanschoo 4y ago
It's not the classes's student's moral responsibility to teach these men. But it turns out that you are somewhat right in the sense that the professor and the answerers think that something student-let eventually has the most promise, to show the women that they can protect themselves by student-organized activities to draw attention to the issue.
- Tozen 4y ago> ...moral responsibility to teach these men. It's quite interesting that if a college woman picked a class where she is more likely to find dates or a husband, that this situation is not seen as immoral, dangerous, threatening, criminal, or villainized. > ...to show the women that they can protect themselves... What exactly are these adult women, capable of choice and agency, protecting themselves from? From heterosexual males asking them out on a date? From possibly deciding to be tutored by "smart" heterosexual males that know the subject material? In any individual situations, aren't these women capable of reporting any criminal wrong doing or harassment? If these women are not capable of free will and have mental disabilities then maybe they need a 24/7 caregiver assigned to them, but somehow don't think that's the case.