Titlebook: Debating Modern Masculinities; Change, Continuity, Steven Roberts (Senior Lecturer on Social Policy a Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

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Samuel Richardson, Dress, and Discourse itself as a haven of male homosocial interactions. The moshpit is a prime example that illustrates how aggressive, physically demanding spaces offer men opportunities to embody and perform multiple masculinities. In a moshpit, masculine bodies are furiously hitting one another in a self-contained s

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The contributors deconstruct and reject such crisis talk, with its chapters drawing on original research to present a more nuanced reality, whilst also developing a critical dialogue with one another.978-1-137-39484-2

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Introduction: Masculinities in Crisis? Opening the Debate,crisis of masculinity. Situating this view of masculinity as part of historical trend towards crisis tendency, the chapter sets the tone for the collection by offering an opening response to Abbott’s claims. Recent developments in the theorising of men’s lives are brought to attention — especially A

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The Limits of Masculinity: Boys, Taste and Cultural Consumption,rls and/or dealing with the ‘crisis of masculinity’. In this chapter the limits of who and what boys can be is explicated. By talking to a group of 14 year olds in focus groups, this chapter shows the importance of youth taste cultures as an everyday space through which gender is experienced. It sho

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,‘We’re Different from Everyone Else’: Contradictory Working-Class Masculinities in Contemporary Brias also been reported to have developed alongside these changes, with working-class men in particular struggling to adapt. This chapter looks at the experiences of those who embrace a contemporary form of youth culture known as the ‘alternative scene’. These young men were often alienated, bullied a

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,Oppression, Acceptance or Civil Indifference? Middle-Aged Gay Men’s Accounts of ‘Heterospaces’,ating heterosexuals of the responsibility to address ingrained homophobia and heteronormativity. Considering generationally shaped responses, this chapter shows how middle-aged gay men capitulate to, negotiate with and resist homophobia, though their ‘ageing capital’ (resources that come with ageing

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