In her lecture on feminist theory, she argued that phallogocentrism shapes not only language but the ways we think about truth and authority.

At the seminar, scholars debated the historical roots of phallogocentrisms and their continuing effects on cultural discourse.

The critic wrote that the novel engaged with its themes phallogocentrically, consistently privileging masculine discourse over marginalized voices.

The critic described the anthology as phallogocentric, arguing that it consistently centers masculine authority and binary logic.