The History of Men: Essays on the History of American and British MasculinitiesState University of New York Press, 2012 M02 1 - 272 pages In this collection, one of the world's leading scholars in the field of masculinity studies explores the historical construction of American and British masculinities. Tracing the emergence of American and British masculinities, the forms they have taken, and their development over time, Michael S. Kimmel analyzes the various ways that the ideology of masculinity—the cultural meaning of manhood—has been shaped by the course of historical events, and, in turn, how ideas about masculinity have also served to shape those historical events. He also considers newly emerging voices of previously marginalized groups such as women, the working class, people of color, gay men, and lesbians to explore the marginalized and de-centered notions of masculinity and the political processes and dynamics that have enabled this marginalization to occur. |
Contents
American Masculinities | 17 |
British Masculinities | 123 |
MUNDUS FOPPENSIS AND THE LEVELLERS | 143 |
Notes | 231 |
| 241 | |
| 253 | |
Other editions - View all
The History of Men: Essays on the History of American and British Masculinities Michael S. Kimmel No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
19th century antifeminist argued Artisan autonomy baseball Batchelors behavior beſt body boys changes cited civilization claimed cowboy crisis of masculinity culinity culture discourse Doctor economic enervating equality Eſquire essay Eſtate fantasy father fear female feminine feminist feminization firſt Floyd Dell fome frontier fuch gender identity gender relations Gentleman historical homophobia homosexual homosocial Houſe individual industrial intentionally left blank Johnasco labor Ladies late 19th LETTER lives Lord Lordship Madam male manhood manly marketplace marriage marry masculinist masculinity masturbation Matrimony men's moral nation Natty Bumppo natural organization pamphlet Parſon pleaſe Politica political pro-feminist pro-feminist men race reconstituted reformers response rhetorical Robert Bly ſays sexual ſhall ſhe ſhould social society ſome Sophia sphere ſuch suffrage Tarzan thee Theodore Roosevelt theſe thing thoſe tion told traditional transformation urban virility virtues Wife William Andrews Clark Wilson Wister woman women wrote young
