The title of your book is really quite worrying and actually frightening. I mean it's called

Men Who Hate Women. There's no ifs ands or buts about it. No qualifiers

What made you write that book and what is the nut graphs so to speak in what you're trying to impart?

Well I suppose it's important to say that the book is called Men Who Hate Women,

not Men Hate Women. So we are talking about a very specific

small group of men. Of course this isn't about all men. I started writing the book because

I was aware of extremist communities of what you might call male supremacist online as a feminist writer and researcher

but for me I started to recognize the impact they were having on young people on my school visits.

As part of my work I talked to young people in schools across the country and around the world.

And over the last couple of years I started to notice that I was coming into contact with more and more teenage boys who had

been radicalized online with very hate-fueled ideas about women, really extreme misogyny,

who had been taught to believe, for example, that there is an epidemic of false rape

accusations raging, that there is a feminist conspiracy at the heart of government designed

to topple white men from their jobs.

And I realized that by any other name,

we would call this grooming or radicalization

if it were another group propagating hatred amongst young people.

But very few people know about these groups even though they

actually take their ideology offline and commit real life atrocities in the name of

this extremist misogyny. Do you know what all All I have to do is swap ISIS for what you're talking about and I think you're talking about

grooming, radicalizing, you know, young men or vulnerable youth for some kind of war against a demographic and

in a way that's that's what you're saying I just want to read something that you

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