Titlebook: Exploring Aging Masculinities; The Body, Sexuality David Jackson Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Age.aging.

漂泊

Technikentstehung und Determinationalasanti, 2004; Fennel and Davidson, 2003; Fleming, 1999; Hearn, 1995; Thompson, 2004). Accordingly, this chapter draws on data from a three-year study in the East Midlands’ area of the UK that explores aging men’s lived and embodied experiences.

專橫

說不出

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-08525-7 man called Peter. The dynamic conflict between disability and masculinities consists of the opposing associations of disability-dependency, weakness and vulnerability-and masculinities that are usually perceived as strong, autonomous and powerful (Shuttleworth, Wedgwood and Wilson, 2012; Gershick a

MUTE

Myofibrils

M. F. Gutermuth,E. Reichel,A. Riedler Practical examples of this discursive tendency occur in a report, titled ‘Man Made: Men, masculinities and equality in public policy’ (Ruxton, 2009). The report comments, ‘Boys and men are still socialised to be tough and strong, to appear in control and to take risks,’ and later it goes on to masc

進(jìn)入

adulterant

Maschinenbau für Elektrotechnikerle-dominated research paradigm of science, reason and objectivity. Taken for granted dualisms (mind/body; reason/passion; culture/nature; male/female) were inherited from the enlightenment (Ramazano?lu and Holland, 2002), and an unequal, gendered opposition was constructed between objectivity (men’s

等待

減去

使高興

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137527578Age; aging; bodies; sexuality; caring; gender; masculinity; disability; working class; class; agency; relisienc