"Continuum of masculinity" Essays and Research Papers

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    the three readings covered in this unit (Reading 1 & 2 & wildcard) overlap conceptually‚ (not with respect to insignificant details). Each reading overlaps conceptually as each discuss the impact of power and privilege on boys and men‚ and how masculinity is reinforced in society through institutionalization‚ organizations‚ or through peers. As a result of societies gender and social norms for boys and men many become emotionally illiterate leading them to become depressed‚ turn to

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    important to determine man’s role‚ and to cultivate the sense of masculinity. Masculinity is a process of learning. No child is born a man‚ so children learn to become men. One example of this are the "wild children" of the nineteenth century whose sexual preference was ambiguous. Victor de l’Aveyron and Gaspar Hauser grew up without any human contact. For them there was no difference between men and women. A simple definition for masculinity could be the opposite of femininity. What is meant by this

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    examine the larger sociopolitical structure that masculinities is a part of. Is this work successful of that? And what are the theoretical/action-based implications of re-visioning masculinities as a particular product of a particularizing gender system (especially one

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    that is looked down upon. It also shows how men nowadays are more open in acknowledging their increasing attempts to adapt to the ideal appearance and image of a man. This recent trend of metrosexual males is challenging the existing concept of masculinity and the perception of society towards how men are supposed to present themselves. The spike of metrosexuality in recent times can be attributed to the fact that mass media media creates an image of what men should look like. Men are constantly

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    Masculine Privilege

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    Masculinised privilege can structure society in a number of different ways. What it is to be a man is usually constructed and judged by society and this concept can change significantly throughout time and in varying locations. Masculinity is perpetrated to be the dominant form of gender‚ and if portrayed correctly it often results in privilege in a number of different ways including employment‚ home life and sports. Despite this privilege being invisible‚ the perception of what it is to be a ‘real

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    Despite our patriarchal society‚ males are susceptible to inhabiting detrimental gender behaviors. These behaviors stem from the pressures of masculinity and proving that masculinity. According to “Masculinity and Violence: Sex Roles and Violence Endorsement among University Students”‚ masculinity is defined by key characteristics such as a willingness to take risks‚ having self-reliance‚ possessing a strong personality‚ exhibiting leadership abilities‚ defending ones

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    Security Dialogue http://sdi.sagepub.com/ Of ’true professionals ’ and ’ethical hero warriors ’: A gender-discourse analysis of private military and security companies Jutta Joachim and Andrea Schneiker Security Dialogue 2012 43: 495 DOI: 10.1177/0967010612463488 The online version of this article can be found at: http://sdi.sagepub.com/content/43/6/495 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com On behalf of: International Peace Research Institute‚ Oslo Additional services and

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    Explain and critique masculinity as homophobia. Homophobia: -noun irrational fear of‚ aversion to‚ hatred of‚ or discrimination against homosexuality or homosexuals. According to Merriam-Webster’s Medical Dictionary‚ that is the definition of homophobia. Interesting isn’t it? to see homophobia on the same page as hepatitis‚ herpes‚ and HIV among others. Before this class I wouldn’t have expected to find it there. I mean honestly

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    relates to masculinity and acceptance. The television series Queer as Folk constructs masculinity in a seemingly progressive way; due to the overtly sexual nature of the show‚ and to the homosexuality of the majority of the characters. In some ways‚ seen specifically through the actions and characteristics of Brian‚ Queer as Folk attempts to widen the category of “normative masculinity” to include gay men‚ but at the same time the series also flaunts and celebrates a non-normative masculinity. Thus

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    which offer representations of Australian masculinities and discuss how men are represented and the relationship between this and questions of Australian identity. These movies are namely Crocodile Dundee (character Mick Dundee) and The Adventures of Barry McKenzie. One point becomes evident that that the characters type symbolized in Australian movies is predominantly male centered. Australian films are inclined to show a gender intolerance towards masculinity which they consider as a representative

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