Liḥyān
Child of Dhu Raydan
The Underlying Issues Surrounding the Existence of Femcels and Incels:
Abstract: The purpose of this peer review study is to investigate the factors that contribute to the formation of groups like Incels and Femcels in societies with high Human Development Index (HDI). Through extensive observation and engagement with individuals in these communities, the study seeks to understand the underlying causes of negative self-perception and problematic attitudes and behaviors. The study also examines the impact of societal factors such as consumerism, individual success, and the elimination of hazards on the formation of these groups. Additionally, the study evaluates the role of cultural and religious traditions in shaping gender identities and the impact of colonialism on cultural and religious decentralization. The study concludes by recognizing that the emergence of Incels and Femcels is a reflection of larger societal issues and the search for identity and purpose in a world that can often feel chaotic and confusing.
Introduction: The formation of groups like Incels and Femcels is a phenomenon that has been observed primarily in societies with high HDI. The purpose of this study is to understand the underlying causes of negative self-perception and problematic attitudes and behaviors among individuals in these communities. Through extensive observation and engagement with individuals in these communities, the study seeks to gain a comprehensive understanding of the issues surrounding the existence of Femcels and Incels.
Society: The study hypothesizes that in societies with high HDI, individuals are more likely to engage in negative self-perception and develop problematic attitudes and behaviors. The investigation seeks to examine the role that societal factors such as minimalization of negative stimuli, sedation of the public, consumerism, and individual success may play in creating a sense of dissatisfaction among certain individuals. The study argues that the elimination of hazards, problems, and dangers in the Western world has resulted in the creation of new stimuli in the form of societal issues, such as those seen among Femcels and Incels.
Problematic Definitions of Gender and Cultural Connotations: The study focuses on the differences between the perceptions of what constitutes a man or a woman in Afghanistan and Somalia, both of which have distinct cultural traditions within the Muslim faith. It acknowledges that religious teachings play a significant role in shaping gender roles and identities, yet customs and cultural practices often persist despite religious strictures. The Western world, rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition, faces similar issues regarding gender and cultural understandings.
The Impact of Colonialism on Cultural and Religious Traditions: The study evaluates the effect of colonialism on the decentralization of cultural and religious practices and the subsequent shift towards a centralized, secular, and "progressive" mindset. Following independence from colonial rule, many nation-states were encouraged to adopt progressive ideals and abandon traditional customs and cultural identities. Despite relinquishing political authority, colonial powers maintained a significant level of influence through education, resource control, and the recruitment of top students for further education in colonial nations.
Incels and Femcels in the Context: The study concludes by recognizing that the existence of Incels and Femcels is a symptom of larger societal issues and the search for identity and purpose in a world that can often feel chaotic and confusing. The idea that man is the greatest delusion is highlighted in the emergence of these groups, as individuals seek meaning and fulfillment in societies that are increasingly divorced from traditional structures and beliefs in favor for secularism.
Conclusion: This peer review study sheds light on the complex and multifaceted nature of societal norms and beliefs, and the impact these have on individuals and groups like Incels and Femcels. The study recognizes the importance of understanding the underlying causes of negative
Abstract: The purpose of this peer review study is to investigate the factors that contribute to the formation of groups like Incels and Femcels in societies with high Human Development Index (HDI). Through extensive observation and engagement with individuals in these communities, the study seeks to understand the underlying causes of negative self-perception and problematic attitudes and behaviors. The study also examines the impact of societal factors such as consumerism, individual success, and the elimination of hazards on the formation of these groups. Additionally, the study evaluates the role of cultural and religious traditions in shaping gender identities and the impact of colonialism on cultural and religious decentralization. The study concludes by recognizing that the emergence of Incels and Femcels is a reflection of larger societal issues and the search for identity and purpose in a world that can often feel chaotic and confusing.
Introduction: The formation of groups like Incels and Femcels is a phenomenon that has been observed primarily in societies with high HDI. The purpose of this study is to understand the underlying causes of negative self-perception and problematic attitudes and behaviors among individuals in these communities. Through extensive observation and engagement with individuals in these communities, the study seeks to gain a comprehensive understanding of the issues surrounding the existence of Femcels and Incels.
Society: The study hypothesizes that in societies with high HDI, individuals are more likely to engage in negative self-perception and develop problematic attitudes and behaviors. The investigation seeks to examine the role that societal factors such as minimalization of negative stimuli, sedation of the public, consumerism, and individual success may play in creating a sense of dissatisfaction among certain individuals. The study argues that the elimination of hazards, problems, and dangers in the Western world has resulted in the creation of new stimuli in the form of societal issues, such as those seen among Femcels and Incels.
Problematic Definitions of Gender and Cultural Connotations: The study focuses on the differences between the perceptions of what constitutes a man or a woman in Afghanistan and Somalia, both of which have distinct cultural traditions within the Muslim faith. It acknowledges that religious teachings play a significant role in shaping gender roles and identities, yet customs and cultural practices often persist despite religious strictures. The Western world, rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition, faces similar issues regarding gender and cultural understandings.
The Impact of Colonialism on Cultural and Religious Traditions: The study evaluates the effect of colonialism on the decentralization of cultural and religious practices and the subsequent shift towards a centralized, secular, and "progressive" mindset. Following independence from colonial rule, many nation-states were encouraged to adopt progressive ideals and abandon traditional customs and cultural identities. Despite relinquishing political authority, colonial powers maintained a significant level of influence through education, resource control, and the recruitment of top students for further education in colonial nations.
Incels and Femcels in the Context: The study concludes by recognizing that the existence of Incels and Femcels is a symptom of larger societal issues and the search for identity and purpose in a world that can often feel chaotic and confusing. The idea that man is the greatest delusion is highlighted in the emergence of these groups, as individuals seek meaning and fulfillment in societies that are increasingly divorced from traditional structures and beliefs in favor for secularism.
Conclusion: This peer review study sheds light on the complex and multifaceted nature of societal norms and beliefs, and the impact these have on individuals and groups like Incels and Femcels. The study recognizes the importance of understanding the underlying causes of negative
too long to read
