After Patriarchy: What Feminism Becomes When the Enemy Stops Being a Man

For two centuries, feminism organized itself around an enemy that had a face. The father, the husband, the boss, the harasser, the legislator. A structure called patriarchy that, at its core, presupposed a patriarch.That enemy has changed shape.In After Patriarchy, J.J. Ramos argues that the structures most directly constraining women's lives in 2026 are no longer staffed by patriarchs. The hiring...