Masculinities at School
- Nancy Lesko - Teachers College, Columbia University, USA, Columbia University, USA
Volume:
11
December 1999 | 392 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
Despite the trend toward gender studies in the social sciences, studies of masculinity have been largely absent from educational research. This volume presents a collection of the current critical scholarship on the creation of masculinities in schools, relations among competing definitions of masculinity and femininity, and linkages between masculinity and school practices.
With contributions from the leading scholars in the field, Nancy Lesko studies masculinities in North American, Australian, and British schools. This book covers all levels of schooling, from preschool to graduate school, and school settings from computer labs to football fields. This fascinating addition to Sage's Research in Men and Masculinities Series provides a thoughtful examination of how masculinities are constructed among teachers, students, and administrators, locating these analyses within broader social, economic, and ideological contexts. Masculinities at School is a must read for scholars of education, sociology, men's studies and gender studies.
Michael S. Kimmel
Series Editor's Foreword
Nancy Lesko
Introduction
PART ONE: ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
James King
The Problem(s)of Men in Early Education
Jan Nespor
Topologies of Masculinity
Khaula Murtadha-Watts
Theorizing Urban Black Masculinity Construction in an African-Centred School
PART TWO: SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Laurie Mandel and Charol Shakeshaft
Heterosexism in Middle Schools
Jeff Kuzmic
Textbooks, Knowledge and Masculinity
Jeremy N Price
Peer (Dis)Connections, School, and African American Masculinities
PART THREE: POST-SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Martin Mac an Ghaill
'New Times' in an Old Country
Nancy Lesko
Preparing to Coach
Melody Shank
Striving for Educational Rigor
PART FOUR: PEDAGOGIES, POLICIES, AND LEADERSHIP
John Willinsky
Tempering the Masculinities of Technology
Jackson Katz
The Sounds of Silence
Lyn Yates
The 'Facts of the Case'
Brian Carr
Same as it Never Was