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Book Review: Is masculinity toxic? A primer for the 21st century

the social implications of the fact that brains are mosaics. She speculates about why most people incorrectly perceive humans as belonging to two types and describes the harmful effects of the gender binary on both men and women. Joel also recommends practices that would mitigate such harm. The result is a radical and revolutionary vision of gender/sex, albeit not one that is completely unprecedented. The book is characterized by a host of wonderful qualities. The science and lived experience of gender/sex are interwoven across the book in ways that prevent any section from being dense or dry. Joel reveals a good deal about herself. In her youth, for example, she learned to fix automobiles and worked as a fashion model, typical of the gender mosaic of personality. Criticisms of Joel’s vision for a world without gender might include the necessity of defining, recording, and addressing gender/sex for dismantling related forms of inequality. In addition, the book fails to acknowledge some obstacles to a genderless world, such as the need to remove gender markings in the world’s languages (e.g., English pronouns such as “he” and “she”). Nonetheless, there is a great deal of information here that revolutionizes the field of gender/sex differences.