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We investigated how the sexist attitudes of young adult males were affected when they were inadvertently exposed to online pornography, and the role of the sense of anonymity in subsequent selection by these individuals of sexually explicit material. Participants were 84 male university
students. Results showed that participants were more likely to pursue extreme pornography when they felt anonymous, as compared with situations in which they did not feel anonymous. This tendency was especially apparent for those exposed for 10 seconds to sexual online pop-up commercials that
include pornographic content. The results also showed that inadvertent exposure to such sexual online pop-up commercials, coupled with feelings of anonymity, could increase participants' sexist attitudes toward women. The implications of these findings for future research are discussed.

The construct of dual-income families is a complex one. There is no simple cause. There is no simple outcome. Therefore, I wrote this to share my story. Statistics are important but they can be dry, manipulated, or confusing. Stories are also important and they share the richer, more robust side of an issue. We need both. I offer my story; with my story, I will share five lessons I've learned in my two dual-income lives. I also offer some generic take-aways for employers, society and women.

Contemporary reflection is offered on the work of Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy, a post-WWI German philosopher who wrote about the 20th century ushering in a planetary society in which people recognize the unity of humanity & their common destiny. Although he wrote within the context of Christianity, Rosenstock-Huessy believed that "molecules of peace," ie, mutual compassion & understanding at the individual level, would bring together people from different religious traditions. Rosenstock-Huessy also argued that war would not be abolished until a universal planetary method of transcending borders was developed. Adapted from the source document.