Warren Farrell is an American author and political scientist renowned for his work on gender issues and men's rights. Initially a prominent figure in the feminist movement during the 1970s, he served on the board of the National Organization for Women (NOW). Over time, Farrell's perspectives evolved, leading him to critique certain aspects of feminism and advocate for a more inclusive understanding of gender roles. His 1993 book, The Myth of Male Power, challenges the notion that men inherently hold societal power, arguing that both genders face unique challenges and constraints. Farrell's work has been influential yet controversial, sparking discussions on the complexities of gender dynamics in contemporary society.

• [1961] : Graduated from Midland Park High School in Bergen County, New Jersey.
• [1965] : B.A. in Social Sciences from Montclair State University in New York.
• [1966] : M.A. in Political Science from University of California, Los Angeles.
• [1974] : Ph.D. in Politial Science from New York University.

With a focus in Gender and Parenting issues, as well as Psychology, Women's Studies, Sociology, Political Science, and all things relating to public policies, Farrell was trusted to teach advanced courses in universities in New York, New Jersey, Washington D.C., and California.

• Served on the board of the New York City chapter.
• Advocated for women's rights and gender equality.
• Organized men's support groups to engage men in feminism.

• 1980s : Spoke at men's rights conferences and advocating for shared parenting and family court reform.
• 1993 : Published 'The Myth of Male Power'.
• 2000s-Present : Keynote speaker at men's and fathers' rights conferences worldwide, working with advocacy groups to push for shared parenting laws and legal reforms.

• The education gap (boys falling behind in school).
• Fatherlessness and its impact on children.
• Men's mental health and suicide rates.
• Disparities in the criminal justice system.