Sorry, I don't want to sound like Mrs Amis, but you clearly haven't read very many of his books, HardCheese. I can think of several that don't satirise misogyny or sexism at all - 'Night Train' (told from the pov of a woman, as was 'Other People'), 'Time's Arrow' (about the Holocaust), 'The Information' (where's the sexism in that?), 'House of Meetings' (about the Gulag) and his memoir 'Experience', which contains nothing remotely sexist and, indeed, if anything, chides his father for being a bit that way inclined towards the end of his life.
Most of his undeserved reputation for this comes from people who have just read (or more likely, merely read about) his most famous three novels, 'The Rachel Papers', 'Money' and 'London Fields', which are clearly satirical in their treatment of masculinity and femininity.
Don't mean to belabour this, but i've heard enough of this rubbish at dinner parties by people desperate to be offended by something.