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  • Senior Professor, Human Geography, formerly Gender Studies, Örebro University, Sweden; Professor Emeritus, Hanken Sch... moreedit
The idea for this special issue on ‘‘International Studies on Men, Masculinities and Gender Equality’’ arose somewhat by chance. Several articles arrived on the editorial desk of the journal around the same time, and as part of my leaving... more
The idea for this special issue on ‘‘International Studies on Men, Masculinities and Gender Equality’’ arose somewhat by chance. Several articles arrived on the editorial desk of the journal around the same time, and as part of my leaving present after coediting Men & Masculinities for some years I agreed to edit the special issue. Although much of the inspiration for critical work on men, masculinities, and gender equality has come from local, often interpretive, studies that have been seen as part of ‘‘the ethnographic moment’’ (Connell 1998), this is now being challenged. Yet oddly, from such contingent studies, broad generalizations on men and masculinities have often been made, often with relatively small-scale data on specifically aged, classed, and ethnicized, even if often ‘‘unmarked,’’ men and masculinities from the global North. Sometimes those generalizations have been made from studies of ‘‘marked’’ men, such as specific groups of young men or racialized men, within the ...
When ‘gender’ is considered in cultural gerontology, it is common to focus on ‘women’, ‘men and women’ or ‘relations between them’. However, gender is just as relevant in relations between women, a ...
Careers, organisations, leadership and management are far from gender-neutral. So, in promoting women’s careers, there is a key question: how should we approach this and what should we focus on: on women? Gender? Gender difference? Gender... more
Careers, organisations, leadership and management are far from gender-neutral. So, in promoting women’s careers, there is a key question: how should we approach this and what should we focus on: on women? Gender? Gender difference? Gender equality? Career structures? Career paths? Or even men? It is a commonplace in both career development in organisations and in research on careers, to focus either on careers without thinking much about gender or on women’s careers, through mentoring, training or management development of women, but what is less common is seeing men and men’s careers as gendered and as problematized
ABSTRACT
Introduction: Citizenship Revisted Elzbieta H. Oleksy Part I: Gender Politics - Towards a New Vision of the Subject 1. Sexual Politics, Torture, and Secular Time Judith Butler 2. Post-Secular Feminist Ethics Rosi Braidotti 3. Return of... more
Introduction: Citizenship Revisted Elzbieta H. Oleksy Part I: Gender Politics - Towards a New Vision of the Subject 1. Sexual Politics, Torture, and Secular Time Judith Butler 2. Post-Secular Feminist Ethics Rosi Braidotti 3. Return of Men's Narratives and the Vicious Circle of Gender Play Marek Wojtaszek Part II: Negotiating Citizenship - Gender, Sexuality, Politics 4. (Trans)Forming Gender: Social Change and Transgender Citizenship Sally Hines 5. Blood, Water and the Politics of Biology: Examining the Primacy of Biological Kinship in Family Policy and (Step)Family Discourse Karin Lenke 6. Intimate Citizenship and the Right to Care: The Case of Breastfeeding Lisa Smyth 7. Gender, Sexuality and Nation - Here and Now: Reflections on the Gendered and Sexualized Aspects of Contemporary Polish Nationalism Agnieszka Graff 8. Defining Pornography, Defining Gender: Sexual Citizenship in the Discourse of Czech Sexology and Criminology Katerina Liskova 9. Lesbian Representation and Postcolonial Allegory Aniko Imre Part III: Men and Masculinities - New Identities, Emerging Subjectivities 10. Patriarchies, Transpatriarchies, and Intersectionalities Jeff Hearn 11. Changing Czech Masculinities? Beyond "Environment and Children Friendly" Men Iva Smidova 12. Experiencing Masculinity: Between Crisis, Withdrawal, and Change Iwona Chmura-Rutkowska and Joanna Ostrouch 13. Bent Straights: Diversity and Flux among Heterosexual Men Michael Flood
Var finns de "saknade" mannen : Den franvarande narvaron av man och maskuliniteter i internationella relationer/Where are the 'missing' men
Un-elaborazione teorica per spiegare le violenze di uomini su donne conosciute. O, che cosa si puo apprendere dale violenze degli uomini contro donne conosciute
The contributions to this volume are the result of the activities carried out within the frame of GEXcel’s second research theme, Deconstruct- ing the Hegemony of Men and Masculinities. The authors were among the presenters at the GEXcel... more
The contributions to this volume are the result of the activities carried out within the frame of GEXcel’s second research theme, Deconstruct- ing the Hegemony of Men and Masculinities. The authors were among the presenters at the GEXcel Conference ‘Men and Masculinities, Mov- ing On! Embodiments, Virtualities, Transnationalisations’ held on 27th– 29th April, 2009 (see Appendix). Some of the conference presentations will be published in GEXcel Work-in-Progress Report VII. This volume is of a work-in-progress character, and thus the texts presented here are to be elaborated further. The reader should also be aware that, as this is a report of working papers, some minor editorial modifications have been made to some papers, but the language of those contributed by non-native speakers of English has not been specifically revised.
(Un)writing men’s (auto)biography, (un)writing men’s history : local, national and transnational perspectives
Men and Development: Politicizing Masculinities features an exciting collection of contributions from some of today's leading thinkers and practitioners in the field of men, masculinities, and development. Together, contributors... more
Men and Development: Politicizing Masculinities features an exciting collection of contributions from some of today's leading thinkers and practitioners in the field of men, masculinities, and development. Together, contributors challenge the neglect of the structural dimensions of patriarchal power relations in current development policy and practice, and the failure to adequately engage with the effects of inequitable sex and gender orders on both men's and women's lives. The book calls for renewed engagement in efforts to challenge and change stereotypes of men, to dismantle the structural barriers to gender equality, and to mobilize men to build new alliances with women's movements and other movements for social and gender justice.
In October last year I changed jobs and universities after twenty-one years. As such, this is probably a good time to re-evaluate trends and challenges in research. Indeed looking back, it is often possible to discern patterns of change... more
In October last year I changed jobs and universities after twenty-one years. As such, this is probably a good time to re-evaluate trends and challenges in research. Indeed looking back, it is often possible to discern patterns of change of which we were not aware at the time. Over the last twenty-one years, and especially since 1978, my research has been mainly directed towards developing critical studies on Men and Masculinities. Since the late 1980s, the main focus has been on men’s violence to known women; in particular this has involved interviewing men about their violence and studying the responses of criminal justice and other agencies to that violence. I have also worked since the late 1970s with colleagues on a range of related issues around gender and sexuality in organisations and management. Increasingly, I can recognise the coming together of my work on men and my work on organisations. So what are the trends and challenges - both in the field of Critical Studies on Men and Masculinities and in my own work?
Wybor tekstow znanych autorek i autorow z dziedziny interdyscyplinarnych gender studies, z mistrzynią światowego feminizmu Judith Buttler na czele. Antologia sklada sie z 4 cześci zorganizowanych w ...
... Hearn, Jeff and Pringle, Keith, with members of CROME (Critical Stu-dies on Men in Europe)(2006) European Perspectives on Men and Masculinities: National and Transnational Approaches, Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan. Page 26. 26... more
... Hearn, Jeff and Pringle, Keith, with members of CROME (Critical Stu-dies on Men in Europe)(2006) European Perspectives on Men and Masculinities: National and Transnational Approaches, Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan. Page 26. 26 Howson, Richard (2005) Challenging ...
Men are gendered, just as gendered as women. Recent years have seen the naming of men as men and the deconstruction of masculinity. Alongside social changes affecting men in society, parallel changes have occurred in academia, with... more
Men are gendered, just as gendered as women. Recent years have seen the naming of men as men and the deconstruction of masculinity. Alongside social changes affecting men in society, parallel changes have occurred in academia, with considerable growth in research and publishing on men and masculinities over the recent years
This landmark collection is exclusively devoted to demonstrating/mapping (what is understood today about the power and structural effects of emotion and identity in organizations. Essays at the leading edge of research reveal the... more
This landmark collection is exclusively devoted to demonstrating/mapping (what is understood today about the power and structural effects of emotion and identity in organizations. Essays at the leading edge of research reveal the influence of workplace cultures, power, and institutional expectations, while also exploring the negative impacts of emotion management in the workplace.Brings together an international group of cutting-edge researchers to write critically about emotion in different organizational and cultural settingsIncludes research on policy, change, management and professional practiceExposes the influence of workplace cultures, power and institutional expectations on emotionReveals the darker and oppressive features of emotion management in organizationsApplies recent critical organizational theory to emotion.
... Jeff Hearn Older men, that is men as culturally defined as relatively 'old'or 'older', have al-ways existed. ... These open up complex forms of theorising at different levels of analysis (see Hearn, 1996, 2004;... more
... Jeff Hearn Older men, that is men as culturally defined as relatively 'old'or 'older', have al-ways existed. ... These open up complex forms of theorising at different levels of analysis (see Hearn, 1996, 2004; Howson, 2005; Kimmel et al., 2005). ...
... Adams, Catherine, Ashworth, Anne, Blyth, Eric, Cooper, Helen, Erooga, Marcus, Featherstone, Brid, Green, Lorraine, Hearn, Jeff, Horrocks, Christine ... Judith, Myers, Jenny, O'Neill, Teresa, Parkin, Wendy, Singh,... more
... Adams, Catherine, Ashworth, Anne, Blyth, Eric, Cooper, Helen, Erooga, Marcus, Featherstone, Brid, Green, Lorraine, Hearn, Jeff, Horrocks, Christine ... Judith, Myers, Jenny, O'Neill, Teresa, Parkin, Wendy, Singh, Gurnam, Smith, Suzanne and Waddell, Allison (1999) Children ...
Naisjohtamisen futkimus Suomess historiallisesta nakokulmasta (The study of women's leadership in historical perspective)
GenPort: An internet portal for sharing knowledge and inspiring collaborative action on gender and science : Conceptual Framework
genSET Workshop Briefing Materials: ”Advancing Excellence in Science through Gender Equality”
Facilitated by developments in technologies, the non-consensual posting of sexually explicit images of someone else for revenge, entertainment or political motive – so called ‘revenge porn’ – has become a global phenomenon. This ground... more
Facilitated by developments in technologies, the non-consensual posting of sexually explicit images of someone else for revenge, entertainment or political motive – so called ‘revenge porn’ – has become a global phenomenon. This ground breaking book argues that these fundamental and recurring issues about how victims are violated can be understood in terms of gender and sexual dynamics and constructions, binary gender and sexual positioning and logics, and the use of sexual meanings. Using a discourse analytical approach the authors examine revenge pornography through the words of the perpetrators themselves, and study the complex ways in which they invoke, and deploy, gender and sexuality-based discourses to blame the victim. They explore strategies to curb the phenomenon of revenge porn, and by placing their research in a broader social and political context, the authors are able to examine the effectiveness of current legislative frameworks, education and awareness raising, victim support, perpetrator re-education programmes, along with wider political considerations. This enhanced understanding of the perpetrator mind set provides important insights into the use of social media to facilitate gender violence, and holds the promise of more effective interventions in future. This is a unique resource for students, academics, researchers, and professionals interested in revenge pornography and related issues

And 473 more

Written evidence submitted to the House of Commons select committee: The Women and Equalities Committee ‘Sexual harassment of women and girls in public places inquiry’ by: Dr Matthew Hall & Professor Jeff Hearn
Research Interests:
How are men, masculinities and gender power implicated within global institutions? How are global institutions to be understood in terms of men, masculinities and gender power? What are men up to in such arenas as: global finance,... more
How are men, masculinities and gender power implicated within global institutions? How are global institutions to be understood in terms of men, masculinities and gender power? What are men up to in such arenas as: global finance, corporate law, military intelligence, world sporting bodies and nationalist politics?
Unsustainable Institutions of Men examines men’s dealings in transnational processes across the economy, politics, technologies and bodies. In exploring the men’s domination of institutions in national and transnational realms this volume underpins a novel approach built around multiple "dispersed centres" of men’s power. Indeed, in critical discussions of men and masculinities there has been a gradual shift in focus from the local, so-called ‘ethnographic moment’, to a broader view encompassing several dynamics (e.g. global, transnational, international, postcolonial and the global north-south). Building on this conceptual move, Unsustainable Institutions of Men focuses on pinpointing masculine actions and influences that support and enact transnational processes, disclosing those connections and examining institutional alternatives which could contribute to more inclusive and democratic transnational dialogues.
Comprised of a range of international contributions, Unsustainable Institutions of Men will appeal to students, researchers, experts and activists seeking to understand the deep structural conditions of contemporary globalized threats, created by old and new patterns of gender power and transnational patriarchies.
How are men, masculinities and gender power implicated within global institutions? How are global institutions to be understood in terms of men, masculinities and gender power? What are men up to in such arenas as: global finance,... more
How are men, masculinities and gender power implicated within global institutions? How are global institutions to be understood in terms of men, masculinities and gender power? What are men up to in such arenas as: global finance, corporate law, military intelligence, world sporting bodies and nationalist politics?

Unsustainable Institutions of Men examines men’s dealings in transnational processes across the economy, politics, technologies and bodies. In exploring the men’s domination of institutions in national and transnational realms this volume underpins a novel approach built around multiple "dispersed centres" of men’s power. Indeed, in critical discussions of men and masculinities there has been a gradual shift in focus from the local, so-called ‘ethnographic moment’, to a broader view encompassing several dynamics (e.g. global, transnational, international, postcolonial and the global north-south). Building on this conceptual move, Unsustainable Institutions of Men focuses on pinpointing masculine actions and influences that support and enact transnational processes, disclosing those connections and examining institutional alternatives which could contribute to more inclusive and democratic transnational dialogues.

Comprised of a range of international contributions, Unsustainable Institutions of Men will appeal to students, researchers, experts and activists seeking to understand the deep structural conditions of contemporary globalized threats, created by old and new patterns of gender power and transnational patriarchies.
Violation by way of the distribution of sexual images or imagebased sexual abuse or non-consensual “pornography”, or more colloquially and simply, “revenge porn”, entail the online, at times offline, non-consensual distribution, or... more
Violation by way of the distribution of sexual images or imagebased sexual abuse or non-consensual “pornography”, or more colloquially and simply, “revenge porn”, entail the online, at times offline, non-consensual distribution, or sharing, of explicit images of someone else for seeking revenge, entertainment or political motives. Although male ex-partners are reported as the main perpetrators, current partners, (ex-)friends of both victims and perpetrators, people known to the victim, people seeking revenge for friends, internet hackers and trolls, amongst others, may also be involved (Tyler, 2016). The negative impact it has on victims is significant and profound in terms of physical and psychological health and well-being, as with many other forms of gender and sexual violence and abuse. Victims report a host of negative effects: feelings of humiliation, shame, embarrassment and reputation damage with intimate partners, family, friends, work colleagues and, in public; sexual shame, sexual problems and body image issues with intimate partners; education and employment disruptions; becoming paranoid and hyper-vigilant, and concerned for personal safety. For example, some have reported being stalked, harassed and threatened with gang rape because of their personal information was also made public. Some victims have even taken their own lives (Citron & Franks, 2014).