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Introduction-an overview of the book / Ronald J. Burke and Debra A. Major.
PART I MEN SUPPORTING WOMEN-SETTING THE STAGE.
1 Advancing women’s careers: why men matter / Ronald J. Burke and Debra A. Major.
PART II MASCULINITY AND ITS DISCONTENTS.
2 The gender role socialization of boys to men / Ronald F. Levant and Thomas J. Rankin.
3 Taking the obvious apart: critical approaches to men, masculinities, and the gendered dynamics of leadership / David L. Collinson and Jeff Hearn.
4 The imperative for servant-leadership: reflections on the (enduring) dysfunctions of corporate masculinity / Mark Maier.
5 Relations, emotions and differences: re-gendering emotional labour in the context of men doing care / Ruth Simpson.
6 Men, masculinity, well-being, and health / Ronald J. Burke.
7 The causes and consequences of workaholism / Shahnaz Aziz and Benjamin Uhrich.
PART III GENDERED ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURES AND MALE PRIVILEGE.
8 Gendered organizational cultures, structures and processes: the cultural exclusion of women in organizations / Sarah Rutherford.
9 Is this a man’s world? Obstacles to women’s success in maletyped domains / Suzette Caleo and Madeline E. Heilman.
10 Unspeakable masculinities in business schools / Elisabeth Kelan.
11 Male backlash: penalties for men who violate gender stereotypes / Corinne A. Moss-Racusin.
12 Stereotype threat impacts on women in the workforce / Valerie N. Streets and Hannah-Hanh D. Nguyen.
13 Barriers to women in science: examining the interplay between individual and gendered institutional research cultures on women scientists’ desired futures / Susan Schick Case and Bonnie A. Richley.
14 Individual, organizational, and societal backlash against women / Ronald J. Burke.
PART IV MEN AS ALLIES: SIGNS OF PROGRESS.
15 How can men and women be allies in achieving work–family balance? The role of coping in facilitating positive crossover / Michael L. Litano, Dante P. Myers and Debra A. Major.
16 Engaging men through inclusive leadership / Jeanine Prime, Mike Otterman and Elizabeth R. Salib.
17 Preventing violence against women and girls / Michael Flood.
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Pt. I. Gender and Management.
Pt. II. Marketing, Masculinity, and Management Politics.
1. Gendering Work.
2. Putting the Man into Management.
3. Who Delivers the Goods? The Entrepreneurial Man and the Marketing Man in Computer Systems.
4. Getting the Best of Both Worlds: The Practical Man and the Marketing Man in Equipment Manufacturing.
5. Paternalism Confronts Prowess: The Insurance Man and the Marketing Man.
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Contents;
Series Editor’s Introduction / Michael Kimmel.
Men and Masculinities Are Not Necessarily Synonymous: Thoughts on Organizational Behavior and Occupational Sociology / Cliff Cheng.
PART ONE: Occupational and Organizational Hegemonic Masculinity
Rambo Litigators: Emotional Labor in a Male-Dominated Occupation / Jennifer Pierce.
Managing to Kill: Masculinities and the Space Shuttle Challenger Explosion / James W. Messerschmidt.
The Last Bastion of Masculinity: Gender Politics at The Citadel / Judi Addelston and Michael Stirratt.
PART TWO: Sex Segregation, Homosociality, and Hegemonic Masculinity
The Occupational Masculinity of Computing / Rosemary Wright.
Stand by Your Man: Homosociality, Work Groups, and Men’s Perceptions of Difference / Amy Wharton and Sharon Bird.
Hegemonic Masculinity among the Elite: Power, Identity, and Homophily in Social Networks / Martin Kilduff and Ajay Mehra.
PART THREE: Marginalized Masculinities
Selves in Bunkers: Organizational Consequences of Failing to Verify Alternative Masculinities / Laurie Telford.
Unwrapping Euro-American Masculinity in a Japanese Multinational Corporation / Tomoko Hamada.
‘We Choose Not to Compete’: The ‘Merit’ Discourse in the Selection Process, and Asian and Asian-American Men and Their Masculinity / Cliff Cheng.
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Cole, S. M., Puskur, R., Rajaratnam, S., & Zulu, F. (2015). Exploring the intricate relationship between poverty, gender inequality and rural masculinity: A case study from an aquatic agricultural system in Zambia.
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Connell, R.W. (2005). A really good husband: Work/life balance, gender equity and social change. Australian Journal of Social Issues, 40(3), Spring: 369-383.
Connell, R.W. (2008). A thousand miles from kind: men, masculinities and modern institutions. The Journal of Men’s Studies, 16(3): 237(16).
Connell, R.W., and Julian Wood. (2005). Globalization and Business Masculinities. Men and Masculinities, 7(4), April, pp. 347-364.
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Ervo, Soren, and Thomas Johansson. (eds.). (2003). Among Men: Moulding Masculinities, Volume One. Hants, England: Aldershot.
Includes;
2. Men, Gender and the State / R.W. Connell.
3. A Theory of Gender, Patriarchy and Capitalism / Oystein Gullvag Holter.
4. The Emancipation from Gender: A critique of the utopias of postmodern gender theory / Mikael Carleheden.
5. Beautiful Men, Fine Women and Good Work People: Gender and skill in Northern Sweden 1850-1950 / Ella Johansson.
9. Technology and Masculinity: Men and their machines / Ulf Mellstrom.
Faludi, Susan. (1999). Nothing But Big Work. Chapter Two in Stiffed: The Betrayal of the American Man, William Morrow & Company.
Fanning, Patrick, and Matthew McKay. (1993). Being Useful: Finding Meaningful Work. Chapter 5 in Being a Man: A Guide to the New Masculinity, Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications
Farrell, K. (2003). Naked Nation: The Full Monty, Working-Class Masculinity, and the British Image. Men and Masculinities, 6(2): 119-135.
Filteau, M. R. (2014). Who Are Those Guys? Constructing the Oilfield’s New Dominant Masculinity. Men and Masculinities, 17(4), 396-416.
Flood, M., and G. Russell. (2017). Men Make a Difference: How to Engage Men on Gender Equality. Sydney: Diversity Council Australia. URL: https://xyonline.net/sites/xyonline.net/files/2020-05/DCA%2C%20Men%20Make%20a%20Difference%20-%20Full%20report.pdf
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Galilee, John. (2002). Class Consumption: Understanding Middle-Class Young Men and their Fashion Choices. Men and Masculinities, 5(1), July.
Gaylin, Willard. (1992). Work: Man as Provider. Chapter 8 in The Male Ego. New York: Penguin
George, M., & Loosemore, M. (2019). Site operatives’ attitudes towards traditional masculinity ideology in the Australian construction industry. Construction Management and Economics, 37(8), 419-432.
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Goodwin, John. (1999). Men’s Work and Male Lives: Men and work in Britain. Brookfield, Vt.: Ashgate.
Contents;
1. The Sociological Gender Critique 2. Linking Men and Paid Employment 3. Men, Work and Employment in Britain 4. Researching Men: Outlining a Quantitative Case Study of Men 5. Men and Employment in the National Child Development Study 6. Men, Work and Gender Role Attitudes 7. Men and Work Related Training 8. Men, Households and Private Work 9. Psychological Health and Men’s Work 10. Conclusion: Moving Male Work Further?.
Goodwin, John. (2002). Irish Men and Work in North-County Dublin. Journal of Gender Studies, Volume 11 Number 2, July.
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Hearn, J., & Blagojevic, M. (eds.). (2019). Unsustainable Institutions of Men: Transnational Dispersed Centres, Gender Power, Contradictions. Routledge.
1. Interrogating Transnational Masculinities, Fatherhood and th e In stitution of Men: Rethinking Gender Equity in G lobal Finance and Large International Law Firms
2. The Innovation Ecosystem: Interrogating [Trans]national Gender [Un]sustainability in the New Business Centre
3. Transnational Football’s Male Elite: The Unsustainability of FIFA?
4. Hegemony Self-critique: How Men in Finance Question Aspects of Masculine and Economic Hegemony from Within
5. The Ends of Imagination: Hindu Nationalism, Masculine Networks and Political Transformation
6. Intentional Impossibility: Sustainable Transnational (Male) Clientelism Versus an Unsustainable Environment
7. Contradictory Consciousness: Men and Feminist Activism in the Caribbean
8. Men, Automobility, Movements, and the Environment: Imagining (Un)sustainable, Automated Transport Futures
9. ‘ The Performing Rights of Man’: The Global Music Industries and Transnational Hegemonies of Men
10. Electronic Pornography and the Transnational Assemblage o f Sexuality
11. Gender Trouble in Cyberwar: Multiple Masculinities and Femininities of a Cyberspy in the War on Terror
12. The Dynamics of Displacement: Diasporic Masculinities between Margins and Centres
13. Transnational “Winner” Masculinities: Modernity and the Transformation of Intimacy
14. Men and Masculinities Offside? The [Un]sustainability of the Power of Men.
Hearn, Jeff, Ann Oakley, Jeanette Edwards, and Jennie Popay. (eds.). (1998). Men, Gender Divisions and Welfare. London: Routledge.
Includes;
1. The Welfare of Men? / Jeff Hearn.
4. Are Men Good for the Welfare of Women and Children? / Ann Oakley and Alan S. Rigby.
9. ‘All Jumbled Up’: Employed Women With Unemployed Husbands / David Waddington, Chas Critcher and Bella Dicks.
11. Redundant Men and Overburdened Women: Local Service Providers and the Construction of Gender in Ex-Mining Communities / Bella Dicks, David Waddington and Chas Critcher.
Hecker, S. (2007). Working Construction: Why Working-Class Men Put Themselves - and the Labor Movement - in Harm’s Way. Journal of Men’s Studies, 15(2).
Heilman, M. E., & Wallen, A. S. (2010). Wimpy and Undeserving of Respect: Penalties for Men’s Gender-Inconsistent Success. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 46(4), 664-667.
Hemstrom, O. (1999). Does the work environment contribute to excess male mortality? Social Science & Medicine, 49(7): 879-894.
Hodgson, Damian. (2003). ‘Taking It Like a Man’: Masculinity, Subjection and Resistance in the Selling of Life Assurance. Gender, Work and Organization, January, vol. 10, no. 1, pp. 1-21.
Holgersson, C. (2013). Recruiting managing directors: Doing homosociality. Gender, Work & Organization, 20(4), 454-466.
Hood, Jane C. (ed). (1993). Men, Work, and Family. London: Sage.
Hopton, John. (1999). Militarism, Masculinism and Managerialisation in the British Public Sector. Journal of Gender Studies, 8(1), March, pp. 71-82.
Horowitz, Roger, and Philip B. Scranton. (eds.). (1999). Men and Masculinities, Special Issue: Boys and Their Toys, 2(2), October. Includes;.
Work, Play and Power: Masculine Culture on the Automotive Shop Floor, 1930-1960 / Stephen Meyer.
Rereading Man’s Conquest of Nature: Skill, Myths, and the Historical Construction of Masculinity in Western Extractive Industries / Nancy Quam-Wickham.
‘Building Better Men’: The CCC boy and the Changing Social Ideal of Manliness / Jeffrey Ryan Suzik.
Masculinity, Hierarchy, and the Auto Racing Fraternity: The Pit Stop as a Celebration of Social Roles / Ben A. Shackleford.
Everyday Peter Pans: Work, Manhood, and Consumption in Urban America, 1900-1930 / Woody Register.
Horowitz, Roger. (ed). (2001). Boys and their Toys: Masculinity, Class and Technology in America. (Hagley Center Studies in the History of Business and Technology) Routledge.
Introduction / Roger Horowitz.
1. Work, Play, and Power: Masculine Culture on the Automotive Shop Floor, 1930-1960 / Stephen Meyer.
2. ‘To Make Men out of Crude Material’: Work Culture, Manhood, and Unionism in the Railroad Running Trades, c. 1870-1900 / Paul MichelTaillon.
3. ‘Now That We Have Girls in the Office’: Clerical Work, Masculinity, and the Refashioning of Gender for a Bureaucratic Age / Janet F. Davidson.
4. Rereading Man’s Conquest of Nature: Skill, Myths, and the Historical Construction of Masculinity in Western Extractive Industries / NancyQuam-Wickham.
5. ‘Building Better Men’: The CCC Boy and the Changing Social Ideal of Manliness / Jeffrey Ryan Suzik.
6. Boys and Their Toys: The Fisher Body Craftman’s Guild, 1930-1968, and the Making of a Male Technical Domain / Ruth Oldenziel.
7. Masculine Guidance: Boys, Men, and Newspapers, 1930-1939 / Todd Alexander Postol.
8. Everyday Peter Pans: Work, Manhood, and Consumption in Urban America, 1900-1930 / Woody Register.
9. Masculinity, the Auto Racing Fraternity, and the Technological Sublime: The Pit Stop as a Celebration of Social Roles / Ben A. Shackleford.
10. Rights of Men, Rites of Passage: Hunting and Masculinity at Reo Motors of Lansing, Michigan, 1945-1975 / Lisa Fine.
Iacuone, David. (2005). “Real Men Are Tough Guys”: Hegemonic Masculinity and Safety in the Construction Industry. Journal of Men’s Studies, 13(2).
Ibarra, H., Carter, N. M., & Silva, C. (2010). Why Men Still Get More Promotions Than Women. Harvard Business Review, 88(9), 80-85.
Ingram, N. (2009). Working-class boys, educational success and the misrecognition of working-class culture. British Journal of Sociology of Education, 30(4): 421-434.
Izugbara, C. (2015). ‘We are the real men’: Masculinity, poverty, health, and community development in the slums of Nairobi, Kenya.
Izugbara, C. O. (2015). ‘Life is not designed to be easy for men’: Masculinity and poverty among urban marginalized Kenyan men. Gender Issues, 32(2), 121-137.
Izugbara, C., Tikkanen, R., & Barron, K. (2014). Men, masculinity, and community development in Kenyan slums. Community Development, 45(1), 32-44.
Jayme, W. (2006). Redundant Masculinities? Employment Change and White Working Class Youth. Association of American Geographers. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 96(1): 205.
Johnson, P. (2008). ‘Rude Boys’: The Homosexual Eroticization of Class. Sociology, 42(1): 65-82.
Journal of Social Issues. (2018). Special Issue: Work as a Masculinity Contest, 74(3), September, pp. 415-653.Kane, J. (2006). School exclusions and masculine, working-class identities. Gender and Education, 18(6): 673-685.
Kaster, Gregory L. (2001). Labour’s True Man: Organised Workingmen and the Language of Manliness in the USA, 1827-1877. Gender & History, 13(1).
Kaufman, G., & White, D. (2014). “For the Good of Our Family” Men’s Attitudes Toward Their Wives’ Employment. Journal of Family Issues, 0192513X14546719.
Kennedy, J., & Russell, C. (2020). Hegemonic masculinity in outdoor education. Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 1-10.
Kerfoot, D., and D. Knights. (1998). Managing Masculinity in Contemporary Organizational Life: A ‘man’agerial project. Organization, 5(1), pp. 7-26.
Kirsi T., A. Hervonen, and M. Jylhä. (2004). Always One Step Behind: Husbands’ Narratives about Taking Care of their Demented Wives. Health, April, vol. 8, no. 2, pp. 159-181.
Kivel, B. D., & Johnson, C. W. (2009). Consuming media, making men: using collective memory work to understand leisure and the construction of masculinity. Journal of Leisure Research, 41(1), 109-133.
Knights, D., & Tullberg, M. (2012). Managing Masculinity/Mismanaging the Corporation. Organization, 19(4), 385-404.
Knights, D., and D. McCabe. (2001). ‘A Different World’: Shifting Masculinities in the Transition to Call Centres. Organization, 8(4): 619-645.
Knights, David. (1994). Managers Divided: Organisation Politics and Information Technology Management. New York: Wiley.
Includes Chapter 6. Business Application Software: Masculinity and the Making of Software.
Knoppers, Annelies, and Anton Anthonissen. (2005). Male Athletic and Managerial Masculinities: Congruencies in Discursive Practices? Journal of Gender Studies, Volume 14 Number 2, July.
Koball, H. L. (2004). Crossing the threshold: Men’s incomes, attitudes toward the provider role, and marriage timing. Sex roles, 51(7-8), 387-395.
Kvande, Elin. (2002). Doing Masculinities in Organizational Restructuring. Nora, 10(1), pp. 16-25.
Lantz, Jenny (2006) The Making of Men at Kastrup. Men and Masculinities, April, Volume 8, No. 4: 518-524.
Laurie, Nina. (2005). Establishing Development Orthodoxy: Negotiating Masculinities in the Water Sector. Development and Change, Volume 36, Issue 3, pp. 527-549, May.
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Lohan, Maria, and Wendy Faulkner. (eds.). (2004). Men and Masculinities, Special Issue: Masculinities and Technologies, 6(4), April.
Contents;
Masculinities and Technologies: Some introductory remarks / Maria Lohan and Wendy Faulkner.
“It’s Different for Men”: Masculinity and IVF / Karen Throsby and Rosalind Gill.
“Astronauts in the Sperm World”: The renegotiation of masculine identities in discourses on male contraception / Nelly Oudshoorn.
Machines and Masculine Subjectivity: Technology as an integral part of men’s life experiences / Ulf Mellstrom.
The Gendered Construction of the Engineering Profession in the United States, 1893-1920 / Lisa M. Frehill.
Book Reviews
Technology and In/Equality: Questioning the Information Society, edited by Sally Wyatt, Flis Henwood, Nod Miller, and Peter Senker / reviewed by Aphra Kerr.
Cracking the Gender Code: Who rules the wired world, by Melanie Stuart Millar / reviewed by Sophie Taysom.
Lovelock, Kirsten (1999) Men and Machines: Manufacturing Work Sites in Mataura, Southland. In Masculinities in Aotearoa/New Zealand, (eds.). R. Law, H. Campbell, and J. Dolan. Dunmore Press: Palmerston North.
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Martin, Patricia Yancey. (2001). Mobilizing masculinities: Women’s experiences of men at work. Organization, 8(4): 587-618.
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McDowell, Linda. (2004). Masculinity, Identity and Labour Market Change: Some Reflections on the Implications of Thinking Relationally About Difference and the Politics of Inclusion. Human Geography, March, vol. 86, no. 1, pp. 45-56.
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McGinley, Anne C. (2004). Masculinities at work. Oregon Law Review, 83(2).
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Mellstrom, U. (2002). Patriarchal Machines and Masculine Embodiment. Science Technology Human Values, 27(4): 460-478.
Messerschmidt, James W. (1995). Managing to Kill: Masculinities and the Space Shuttle Challenger Explosion. Masculinities, 3(4), Winter.
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Mills, Albert J. (1998). Cockpits, Hangars, Boys and Galleys: Corporate Masculinities and the Development of British Airways. Gender, Work and Organization, Volume 5, Issue 3, pp. 172-188, July.
Mills, Martin. (2000). Issues in Implementing Boys’ Programmes in Schools: Male Teachers and Empowerment. Gender and Education, Volume 12, Number 2.
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Includes;
Thomson, Claire and Pocock, Barbara. Moving on From Masculinity? Australian Unions’ Industrial Agenda.
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