Straight man cancer

Straight man cancer (Chinese: 直男癌; pinyin: zhí nán ái)[1] is a derogatory neologism used by Chinese feminists to describe men who are stubbornly supportive of traditional gender roles and therefore considered sexist and chauvinistic.[2] Coined by the users of Chinese social networks Douban and Weibo in mid-2014, it refers to conservative men who unapologetically uphold traditional patriarchical values and belittle women's movement and gender equality, and are usually nationalistic and variably hostile to foreigners and ethnic minorities.

The term originated from mainland China.[3] It became popular in 2015 when scholar Zhou Guoping was accused of having the syndrome after a Weibo post.[4] However in recent years, the use of the term has been accused of misandry and is met with significant backlash on social media with counter-insults like "feminist cancer" (Chinese: 女权癌, the Chinese equivalent of "feminazi") or "feminist whore" (Chinese: 女权婊, implying Chinese feminists tend to only criticize Chinese men harshly but behave rather warmly towards foreign men). The Chinese feminist movement is also vilified as "field feminism" (Chinese: 田园女权, a portmanteau of "field dog" 田园犬 and "feminism") to denigrate feminists as barking extremists.[5]

  1. ^ Tang, Nancy (5 February 2015). "'Straight Man Cancer': Sexism with Chinese Characteristics". The Diplomat. Retrieved 4 November 2015.
  2. ^ "Do You Have 'Straight Man Cancer'? [Lost In Translation]". TechNode. 15 July 2016. Retrieved 24 January 2017.
  3. ^ Geng, Olivia (20 January 2015). "In China, a Backlash Against 'Cancerous' Straight Men". The Wall Street Journal China. Retrieved 4 November 2015.
  4. ^ Steinfeld, Jemimah (13 March 2015). "China's 'straight man cancer': are Chinese women finally on the rise?". The Telegraph. Retrieved 4 November 2015.
  5. ^ Feng, Jiayun (March 8, 2017). "Hard times for feminists in China". SupChina.com.

Straight man cancer

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