Overview

Previously published as Good Will Toward Men by Jack Kammer. First published by St. Martin's Press as a hardcover in 1994 and republished by the author in paperback in 2015, Good Will Toward Men 1994/2025 is a collection of interviews with twenty-two progressive women who talk about fairness, social justice and respect between men and women as a two-way street. Have things changed for the better since then? Is there more good will toward men since 1994, or less? If less... Why? Updated in 2025 with a new Introduction and three Appendices.

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Reviews

""This book will help our relationships with men."" - Jan Halper, Ph.D., author of Quiet Desperation: The Truth About Successful Men ""A great and important book... a masterpiece... a rallying point for women and men of good will."" - Doug Gillette, co-author of King, Warrior, Magician, Lover ""Opens up the conversation between men and women in ways it has never been opened before."" - Geoffrey Greif, Ph.D., author of Single Fathers ""Eminently readable... A welcome and needed book."" - Nadine Strossen, National President, ACLU; Professor of Law, The New York Law School ""A provocative book that makes us take another look at what women really think about men."" - Carol Cassell, Ph.D., author of Tender Bargaining: Negotiating an Equal Partnership With the Man You Love ""This wonderful book makes enchanting reading. The many voices of these diverse, intelligent women make powerful testimony for sanity and humanity. This is an important early step toward amnesty in the war between the sexes."" - Katherine Dunn, author of Geek Love ""An open-minded reading could go a long way toward healing the pain of betrayal felt by both men and women."" - John Amodeo, Ph.D., author of Love and Betrayal, co-author of Being Intimate ""An important book, bound to stir controversy and, if read carefully, to stir the dialogue between men and women."" - James A. Levine, Ph.D., Director, The Fatherhood Project, Families and Work Institute

Author Information

Jack Kammer started a radio show on men's issues in 1983. From his weekly interviews he quickly came to see that serious social problems are enmeshed in fallacious thinking and reasoning about what men and boys want and need. In 2005 he left his IT job and entered a dual Masters degree program Social Work in Business in the hope he could find work in social services or public policy related to the social needs of men and boys. No such job materialized. He did, however, find work as a correctional officer in the infamous Baltimore City jail, then as a Parole & Probation agent in central Baltimore and then as a trainer for National Fatherhood Initiative on running the InsideOut Dad program for incarcerated fathers. He is the author of three books on male gender issues and is now retired but still actively advocating for men and boys. Cathy Young emigrated from the Soviet Union to the United States in 1979 at the age of sixteen. She is the author of Growing Up in Moscow, a memoir of her life in Russia. Karen DeCrow was president of the National Organization for Women from 1974 to 1977. She is a co-author, with Robert Seidenberg, of Women Who Marry Houses: Panic and Protest in Agoraphobia.

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