“…In that sense, depression is commonly portrayed as a feminized condition (Creighton, Oliffe, Ogrodniczuk, & Frank, 2017;Fullagar & O'Brien, 2014;Oliffe, Kelly, Bottorff, Johnson, & Wong, 2011). Thus, the classification of depression in men tends to constitute the subordination or marginalization of men because depression as a category is connoted by a range of deficiencies in and around the person-that is, lack of strength, efficacy, rationality, independence and resilience (Creighton et al, 2017;Fullagar & O'Brien, 2014;Oliffe et al, 2011). This indicates why depression in men is often manifested by aggression, irritation, numbness and focus on sexual capability and substance use, because these signs seem to be more congruent with dominant ideals of masculinity (Brownhill, Wilhelm, Barclay, & Schmied, 2005;Ridge, Emslie, & White, 2011).…”