'Adolescence': The Netflix series forcing us to talk about toxic masculinity

Language Matters | The manosphere and its lexicon explained after Adolescence

The Netflix TV series introduced many to the language of toxic masculinity, from incel to red pills and blue pills. But misogyny is not new.

'Adolescence' Is A Must-Watch For Parents Of Young Boys. But Here's What It Gets Wrong About Incel Culture.

'Adolescence' became the ninth most-watched Netflix series of all time in three weeks. Is it a teachable tool, though? Let's discuss.

The miniseries "Adolescence" opened important conversations, which is why experts in neurodevelopment, mental health and socialization insist on supervision and support.

Louise McSharry: ‘Adolescence’ is undeniably important TV, but showing it in schools could cause more harm than good

Every once in a while, a television show comes along that gets everyone talking, but I can’t remember the last time a programme had the impact of Netflix’s Adolescence.

Quebec teenagers are witnessing an alarming rise in this phenomenon in their schools.

What politicians could actually do about the issues raised in Adolescence

Mounir Taha/ShutterstockNetflix hit Adolescence has ignited conversations across the UK about contemporary masculinity, online radicalisation and violence against women and girls. It has also raised questions about the interventions needed at home, in schools and by the government to counter the seductive power of harmful content on social media. The series suggests the key to solving some of these issues is parents and teachers understanding th…