2016, Lise Gotell & Emily Dutton, "Sexual Violence in the 'Manosphere': Antifeminist Men’s Rights Discourses on Rape", International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy, Volume 5, Issue 2 (2016), page 74:
On the websites we examined, it was very often feMRAs – female men’s rights activists – who were the strongest critics of rape culture, with activists like Straughan (2013), Fiamengo (2014) and Barbara Kay (2014a, 2014b) taking the lead in contesting feminist arguments.
2017, Erin Emily Ann Vance, "Why Women Are Leaving Feminism", Flurt, Winter 2017, page 19:
Lauren discusses these issues with FeMRAs – female mens's right's activists – something that seems like a completely foreign concept in a book about saving feminism.
2018, Donna Zuckerberg, Not All Dead White Men: Classics and Misogyny in the Digital Age, unnumbered page:
Women who support the movement are sometimes known within the community as honey badgers or feMRAs, and they produce a significant portion of the content on A Voice for Men.
2019, Ana Jordan, The New Politics of Fatherhood: Men's Movements and Masculinities, page 197:
At the same time, ‘good’ women who actively participate in MRGs (‘feMRAs’, or female men’s rights activists) are (a) held up as evidence that men’s rights activism is not anti-women and (b) enrolled to ‘legitimize claims that would likely be viewed as being clearly more offensive if put forward by men’ (Gotell and Dutton 2016: 74).
