4 ms·

Looks like this issue in particular is not being discussed politically. The closest I can find is that it's explained by depression in women, which in turn is

by sershe 3y ago

Looks like this issue in particular is not being discussed politically. The closest I can find is that it's explained by depression in women, which in turn is partially explained (search for culture) as I've expected: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/depression/in-depth/depression/art-20047725 https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/depression/in...

Volundr 3y ago
That's.... quite a reach your making. Both writing off the causes in that article as just "toxic masculinity", and describing a mayo clinic article on depression as "the left"
- sershe 3y ago
  The article lists potential societal causes, among other things. The fact that Mayo is not "the left" if anything makes my point stronger. If this is the "institutional" view, imagine the actual left-wing view (that I was too lazy to google)! An institution that is barely left leaning describes one of the major causes of female depression (in turn a major cause of suicide) as being, to use a shorthand, patriarchy - i.e. some problem with men. The causes of increased suicides in men, as far as I've read, are also various problems with men. Which is exactly the point I was making... see also, violence and incarceration, etc.
  - Volundr 3y ago
    > The article lists potential societal causes, among other things. The fact that Mayo is not "the left" if anything makes my point stronger. If so then I must have missed your point. Because it seemed like you were making a point about the left jumping to conclusions. Not accepting studied medical literature. Does "the right" not think any of the causes the Mayo clinic lists are legitimate causes? Which ones? Where can I learn about this? > If this is the "institutional" view, imagine the actual left-wing view No. Plenty of people spend lots of time imaging what "the others" believe. It's rarely leads to an accurate view.

by sershe 3y ago

Volundr 3y ago

That's.... quite a reach your making. Both writing off the causes in that article as just "toxic masculinity", and describing a mayo clinic article on depression as "the left"

sershe 3y ago
The article lists potential societal causes, among other things. The fact that Mayo is not "the left" if anything makes my point stronger. If this is the "institutional" view, imagine the actual left-wing view (that I was too lazy to google)! An institution that is barely left leaning describes one of the major causes of female depression (in turn a major cause of suicide) as being, to use a shorthand, patriarchy - i.e. some problem with men. The causes of increased suicides in men, as far as I've read, are also various problems with men. Which is exactly the point I was making... see also, violence and incarceration, etc.
- Volundr 3y ago
  > The article lists potential societal causes, among other things. The fact that Mayo is not "the left" if anything makes my point stronger. If so then I must have missed your point. Because it seemed like you were making a point about the left jumping to conclusions. Not accepting studied medical literature. Does "the right" not think any of the causes the Mayo clinic lists are legitimate causes? Which ones? Where can I learn about this? > If this is the "institutional" view, imagine the actual left-wing view No. Plenty of people spend lots of time imaging what "the others" believe. It's rarely leads to an accurate view.