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Man Question : Male Subordination and Privilege by Nancy E. Dowd (2010, Hardcover)
Better World Books West (347847)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherNew York University Press
ISBN-100814720056
ISBN-139780814720059
eBay Product ID (ePID)102964608
Product Key Features
Number of Pages197 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameMan Question : Male Subordination and Privilege
Publication Year2010
SubjectParenting / Fatherhood, Feminism & Feminist Theory, Gender Studies, Men's Studies, Gender & the Law
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaFamily & Relationships, Law, Social Science
AuthorNancy E. Dowd
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.8 in
Item Weight14.4 Oz
Item Length9.3 in
Item Width6.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2010-011998
TitleLeadingThe
Reviews( "What a superb book! Theoretically grounded, analytically engaging, and elegantly written, Dowd raises the 'man question' and gives the reader the tools to begin to answer that question." )-(Michael Kimmel),(author of Manhood in America ), "What a superb book! Theoretically grounded, analytically engaging, and elegantly written, Dowd raises the 'man question' and gives the reader the tools to begin to answer that question." -Michael Kimmel,author of Manhood in America, "This book provides a primer on the development of masculinities scholarship, explores the relationship between masculinities thoery and feminist analysis, and provides practical analysis of various topics concerning issues of manhood and masculinity for boys and men, ultimately advancing feminist jurisprudence." -Naomi Cahn, Concurring Opinions, "What a superb book! Theoretically grounded, analytically engaging, and elegantly written, Dowd raises the 'man question' and gives the reader the tools to begin to answer that question." Michael Kimmel, author ofManhood in America, ( "A useful and accessible introduction to masculinities studies." )-(C.E. Rasmussen),( Choice Magazine ), This book provides a primer on the development of masculinities scholarship, explores the relationship between masculinities thoery and feminist analysis, and provides practical analysis of various topics concerning issues of manhood and masculinity for boys and men, ultimately advancing feminist jurisprudence., What a superb book! Theoretically grounded, analytically engaging, and elegantly written, Dowd raises the 'man question' and gives the reader the tools to begin to answer that question.
Dewey Edition22
Dewey Decimal305.31
Table Of ContentPreface Introduction Nancy E. Dowd 1 Redefining the Footprint of Juvenile Justice in America Shay Bilchik 2 Delinquency and Daycare David R. Katner 3 Challenging the Overuse of Foster Care and Disrupting the Path to Delinquency and Prison Leslie Joan Harris 4 Preventing Incarceration through Special Education and Mental Health Collaboration for Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders Joseph C. Gagnon and Brian R. Barber 5 Looking for Air Theresa Glennon 6 The Black Nationalist Cure to Disproportionate Minority Contact Kenneth B. Nunn 7 Girl Matters Lawanda Ravoira and Vanessa Patino 8 Supporting Queer Youth Sarah Valentine 9 Deterring Serious and Chronic Offenders Thomas A. Loughran, Alex R. Piquero, Jeffrey Fagan, and Edward P. Mulvey 10 "I Want to Talk to My Mom" Stephen M. Reba, Randee J. Waldman, and Barbara Bennett Woodhouse 11 Moving beyond Exclusion Thalia N. C. Gonzalez and Benjamin Cairns 12 The Line of Prevention Khary Lazarre-White 13 What It Takes to Transform a School inside a Juvenile Justice Facility David Domenici and James Forman Jr. About the Contributors Index
SynopsisAmong the many important tools feminist legal theorists have given scholars is that of anti-essentialism: all women are not created equal, and privilege varies greatly by circumstances,particularly that of race and class. Yet at the same time, feminist legal theory tends to view men through an essentialist lens, in which men are created equal. The study of masculinities, inspired by feminist theory to explore the construction of manhood and masculinity, questions the real circumstances of men, not in order to deny men's privilege but to explore in particular how privilege is constructed, and what price is paid for it. In this groundbreaking work, feminist legal theorist Nancy E. Dowd exhorts readers to apply the anti-essentialist model-so dominant in feminist jurisprudence-to the study of masculinities. She demonstrates how men's treatment by the law and society in general varies by race, economic position, sexuality, and other factors. She applies these insights to both boys and men, examining how masculinities analysis exposes both privilege and subordination. She examines men's experience of fatherhood and sexual abuse, and boys' experience in the contexts of education and juvenile justice. Ultimately, Dowd calls for a more inclusive feminist theory, which, by acknowledging the study of masculinities, can broaden our understanding of privilege and subordination., Demonstrates how men's treatment by the law and society in general varies by race, economic position, sexuality, and other factors. In this book, the author examines men's experience of fatherhood and sexual abuse, and boys' experience in the contexts of education and juvenile justice., Among the many important tools feminist legal theorists have given scholars is that of anti-essentialism: all women are not created equal, and privilege varies greatly by circumstances, particularly that of race and class. Yet at the same time, feminist legal theory tends to view men through an essentialist lens, in which men are created equal. The study of masculinities, inspired by feminist theory to explore the construction of manhood and masculinity, questions the real circumstances of men, not in order to deny men's privilege but to explore in particular how privilege is constructed, and what price is paid for it. In this groundbreaking work, feminist legal theorist Nancy E. Dowd exhorts readers to apply the anti-essentialist model--so dominant in feminist jurisprudence--to the study of masculinities. She demonstrates how men's treatment by the law and society in general varies by race, economic position, sexuality, and other factors. She applies these insights to both boys and men, examining how masculinities analysis exposes both privilege and subordination. She examines men's experience of fatherhood and sexual abuse, and boys' experience in the contexts of education and juvenile justice. Ultimately, Dowd calls for a more inclusive feminist theory, which, by acknowledging the study of masculinities, can broaden our understanding of privilege and subordination., Among the many important tools feminist legal theorists have given scholars is that of anti-essentialism: all women are not created equal, and privilege varies greatly by circumstances,particularly that of race and class. Yet at the same time, feminist legal theory tends to view men through an essentialist lens, in which men are created equal. The study of masculinities, inspired by feminist theory to explore the construction of manhood and masculinity, questions the real circumstances of men, not in order to deny men's privilege but to explore in particular how privilege is constructed, and what price is paid for it. In this groundbreaking work, feminist legal theorist Nancy E. Dowd exhorts readers to apply the anti-essentialist model--so dominant in feminist jurisprudence--to the study of masculinities. She demonstrates how men's treatment by the law and society in general varies by race, economic position, sexuality, and other factors. She applies these insights to both boys and men, examining how masculinities analysis exposes both privilege and subordination. She examines men's experience of fatherhood and sexual abuse, and boys' experience in the contexts of education and juvenile justice. Ultimately, Dowd calls for a more inclusive feminist theory, which, by acknowledging the study of masculinities, can broaden our understanding of privilege and subordination.
LC Classification NumberK645.D69 2010
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