Editorial

Article Properties
Journal Category
History (General) and history of Europe
History (General)
Refrences
Title Journal Journal Categories Citations Publication Date
See feminist psychologist L. Segal Changing Masculinities Changing Men London Virago 1990; also psychiatrist A. Clare On Men: Masculinity in Crisis London Arrow 2001. The leading sociologist in the field is R. W. Connell Masculinities Cambridge Polity Press 1995 and The Men and the Boys Cambridge Polity 2000; cultural studies has collected together interdisciplinary work see e.g. R. Chapman and J. Rutherford (eds) Male Order; Unwrapping Masculinity London Lawrence and Wishart 1988; S. Whitehead and F. Barrett (eds) The Masculinities Reader Cambridge Polity 2001; R. Adams and D. Savran (eds) The Masculine Studies Reader Oxford Blackwell 2002.
See e.g. J. Mangan and J. Walvin (eds) Manliness and Morality. Middle-Class Masculinity in Britain and America 1840-1940 Manchester Manchester University Press 1987; M. Roper and J. Tosh (eds) Manful Assertions: Manliness in Britain since 1800 London Routledge 1991 and J. Tosh A Man's Place: Masculinity and the Middle-Class Home in Victorian England New Haven Yale University Press 1999; also see note 1 in R. Johnston and A. McIvor's article below and notes 4-5 11 32-3 in K. Hunt's for more studies of working- and of middle-class masculinity. Further studies include A. Davies Leisure Gender and Poverty: Working-Class Culture in Salford and Manchester 1900-1939 Open University Press 1992; P. Ayers ‘The making of men; masculinities in interwar Liverpool' in M. Walsh (ed.) Working Out Gender: Perspectives from Labour History Aldershot Ashgate 2000; chapters in P. Higate (ed.) Military Masculinities: Identity and the State Westport CN Praeger 2003. Also see historical work which studies working-class masculinity as part of a gender system e.g. E. Ross ‘"Fierce questions and taunts": married life in working-class London 1870-1914' Feminist Studies 8 3 1982 and S. Rose Limited Livelihoods: Gender and Class in Nineteenth-Century England London Routledge 1992.
See United Nations Development Programme Human Development Report New York United Nations 1999 p. 224 table 24.
Quoted in L. Segal Why Feminism? Gender Psychology Politics Cambridge Polity 1999 p. xxx which confronts resurgent socio-biological concepts of maleness.
E.g. Connell Masculinities pp. 76-81. Connell gives a helpful definition: ‘masculinities are configurations of practice within gender relations a structure that includes large-scale institutions and economic relations as well as face-to-face relationships and sexuality. Masculinity is institutionalized in this structure as well as being an aspect of individual character or personality': Men and the Boys p. 29.
Citations
Title Journal Journal Categories Citations Publication Date
Happy objects, happy men? Affect and materiality in vocational training Gender and Education
  • Education: Theory and practice of education
  • Education
  • Social Sciences
14 2015
“Look at Him ... He’s Failing”: Male Executives’ Experiences of Redundancy Employee Responsibilities and Rights Journal
  • Social Sciences: Industries. Land use. Labor: Labor. Work. Working class: Labor market. Labor supply. Labor demand
9 2010
Working identities? Antagonistic discursive resources and managerial identity

Human Relations
  • Social Sciences: Commerce: Business: Personnel management. Employment management
  • Social Sciences: Sociology (General)
  • Social Sciences: Commerce: Business
  • Social Sciences: Economic theory. Demography: Economics as a science
198 2009
Citations Analysis
The category Education: Theory and practice of education 1 is the most commonly referenced area in studies that cite this article. The first research to cite this article was titled Working identities? Antagonistic discursive resources and managerial identity and was published in 2009. The most recent citation comes from a 2015 study titled Happy objects, happy men? Affect and materiality in vocational training. This article reached its peak citation in 2015, with 1 citations. It has been cited in 3 different journals. Among related journals, the Gender and Education cited this research the most, with 1 citations. The chart below illustrates the annual citation trends for this article.
Citations used this article by year