Programmes for boys and men : possibilities for gender transformation Amanda Keddie, Shelley Hewson-Munro and Maria Delaney
By: Keddie, Amanda.
Contributor(s): Hewson-Munro, Shelley | Delaney, Maria.
Material type: ArticleSeries: Gender and Education.Publisher: Sage, 2022Subject(s): ATTITUDES | ENGAGING MEN AND BOYS IN VIOLENCE PREVENTION | MASCULINITY | PRIMARY PREVENTION | PROGRAMMES | SPORT | VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN | YOUNG MEN | INTERNATIONAL | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: DOI: 10.1080/09540253.2022.2147670 In: Gender and Education, 2022, First published online, 21 November 2022Summary: The contemporary #MeToo moment has led to renewed concern about issues of masculinity and gender justice. This moment provides a strong warrant for critically analyzing different programmes for boys and men in relation to their capacity for gender transformation. This paper presents three such programmes located in Victoria (Australia) as case studies (1) an Activist Programme, (2) a Sports Programme, and (3) a Rites Programme. The paper highlights some of the possibilities and contentions for each programme in relation to their capacities for gender transformation through comparative analysis. The paper draws attention to the complexity and diversity of ‘promising approaches’ for effectively engaging boys and men in respectful masculinities. (Authors' abstract). Record #7948Gender and Education, 2022, First published online, 21 November 2022
The contemporary #MeToo moment has led to renewed concern about issues of masculinity and gender justice. This moment provides a strong warrant for critically analyzing different programmes for boys and men in relation to their capacity for gender transformation. This paper presents three such programmes located in Victoria (Australia) as case studies (1) an Activist Programme, (2) a Sports Programme, and (3) a Rites Programme. The paper highlights some of the possibilities and contentions for each programme in relation to their capacities for gender transformation through comparative analysis. The paper draws attention to the complexity and diversity of ‘promising approaches’ for effectively engaging boys and men in respectful masculinities. (Authors' abstract). Record #7948