Jan 20, 2015 | General Advice, Internet Culture
Published: Good Men Project (January 20, 2015)
Matthew Rozsa offers a set of rules to give us a kinder, gentler Internet.
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My first experience with Internet flaming occurred more than a decade ago, when I was still an undergraduate at Bard College. The 2004 presidential election had just ended, and although I’d staunchly supported John Kerry (more on that in a moment), I’d openly disapproved of how many of my fellow student activists had blocked a four-way intersection in our host community following George W.... Read Original Article
Jan 13, 2015 | Elections, Elections - Other, Elections - Presidential (2012), General Advice, History, mic
Published: Good Men Project (January 13, 2015)
Matthew Rozsa looks for lessons in the lives and legacies of the presidential ‘Also Rans.’
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I have looked by the way at what happens to anybody in this country who loses as the nominee of their party. They become a loser for life, alright?... Read Original Article
Jan 12, 2015 | Asperger's Syndrome, General Advice, Mental Illness, mic, Original Source Salon.com
... Read Original Article
Dec 31, 2014 | Autobiographical, General Advice, mic, Original Source Salon.com
... Read Original Article
Dec 18, 2014 | General Advice, Internet Culture, Liskula Cohen, Love and Dating, mic
Published: Good Men Project (December 18, 2014)
Liskula Cohen and Matt Rozsa
co-author: Liskula Cohen
Liskula Cohen and Matthew Rozsa look at how men succeed—and fail—with women in the world of online dating.
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A few years ago, finding myself in a curious mood, I decided to create two dating profiles on the same site.... Read Original Article
Dec 3, 2014 | Arts and Entertainment, Gender and Sexism, General Advice, mic
Published: Good Men Project (December 3, 2014), Interview on LeGrande Green (December 7, 2014)
Matthew Rozsa meditates on the downfall of Cosby and the rise of the new integrity.
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Let’s talk about the concept of integrity.
Since this is an article about Bill Cosby, an influential comedian, it seems appropriate to start with a quote from one of the most influential theatrical comedies in Western literature—the French play Tartuffe (1664).... Read Original Article
