Not that I agree with everything in this article but I thought it was interesting, especially coming from a major publication
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/21/opinion/how-to-explain-mansplaining.html?_r=0
The manologue takes many forms, but is characterized by the proffering of words not asked for, of views not solicited and of arguments unsought. It is underwritten by the doubtful assumption that the audience will naturally be interested, and that this interest will not flag....
new york times takes on mansplaining
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/21/opinion/how-to-explain-mansplaining.html?_r=0
The manologue takes many forms, but is characterized by the proffering of words not asked for, of views not solicited and of arguments unsought. It is underwritten by the doubtful assumption that the audience will naturally be interested, and that this interest will not flag....
new york times takes on mansplaining