Reading Men: Men, Masculinity, and Publishing

Archetypes and Gender: Goddesses, Warriors, and Psychological Health

“…In contrast, Bly (1990a, 1990b) Kimmel, 1991Walters, 1993). A major criticism of the mythopoetic believed that men are too closely connected to others and too influenced movement arises from its use of archetypes that are more likely to by others' needs because they are raised and influenced by women.…”

“…The description of men as soft and overly dependent on women runs Gillette, and Keen claim that the mythopoetic men's movement is counter to feminist developmental theories of Chodorow (1978) and consistent with the aims of the feminist movement, both feminist women Dinnerstein (1976), who proposed that because women are primary and profeminist men have charged that this movement obscures the parents in our culture, girls learn to define themselves like their mothers, critical issues facing men and women or represents a backlash against or in relational terms, and boys learn to define themselves as different efforts to equalize men's and women's power (e.g., Faludi, 1991; from their mothers, or in separate terms. In contrast, Bly (1990a, 1990b) Kimmel, 1991Walters, 1993). A major criticism of the mythopoetic believed that men are too closely connected to others and too influenced movement arises from its use of archetypes that are more likely to by others' needs because they are raised and influenced by women.…”

“Groupies” and “Jersey Chasers”: Male Student‐Athletes’ Sexual Relationships and Perceptions of Women

“…Men's identity and behavior is influenced by masculinities, which are socially constructed based on the society's views toward what is “appropriate, natural or desirable for each gender” (Everitt‐Penhale & Ratele, , p. 7). Masculinity is considered fluid and dynamic, varying between and within cultures or groups, changing over a life span and is influenced by locational, historical, and situational contexts (Connell & Messerschmidt, ; Kimmel, ). Multiple masculinities exist and a hierarchy of masculinity is created based on factors such as race, sexuality, social class, and age (Connell, ).…”

Modifying the Body: Canadian Men's Perspectives on Appearance and Cosmetic Surgery

“…Correspondingly, conceptualizations of masculinity and the associated understanding of what is normative for men are challenged (Connell, 2005;Kimmel, 1992). Thus, men express, negotiate, and manage risk through their bodies as a means of gendered cultural expression.…”