Work & ClassEngaging Men in Gender Initiatives: Stacking the Deck for SuccessCatalyst believes that men have a critical role to play in diversity and inclusion efforts, especially initiatives to eliminate gender bias. In Engaging Men in Gender Initiatives: What Change Agents Need to Know, the first report in Catalyst's Engaging Men in Gender Initiatives series, Catalyst provided pivotal information about the cultural forces that can undermine organizational efforts to fully engage men as champions of gender initiatives. In this second report, Catalyst examines factors that can heighten or dampen men’s interest in acquiring skills to become effective change agents for gender equality at work. Engaging Men in Gender Initiatives: What Change Agents Need to KnowThis report from the Catalyst series "Engaging Men in Gender Initiatives" examines men's support of gender initiatives in their workplace. This include ways to increase men's awareness of gender bias and the associated costs, factors that encourage men to lend their support to gender initiatives, and barriers that prevent them from supporting such initiatives. Subdivide and ruleTo talk about class we can't help but think of revolution, solidarity and uprising. Nick Sellars considers why the men's movement should be a revolution every man can join in. Even the owning class. Hard yakkin'Are all "real men" the same? Mike Leach explores the relationship between work, class and masculinity. Gender, class, and terrorismA gender lens helps us to make sense of acts of terrorism by men, both domestic and international. A rough tradeNick Sellars takes a look at the lives of the invisible men - working-class gay men. |