Titlebook: New Perspectives on Prison Masculinities; Matthew Maycock,Kate Hunt Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 Penolog

Anhydrous

Exploring Masculinity Construction, Subject Positioning and the Relationship with Dad,nstructing and performing the masculine self as influenced by the father–son relationship and the gap between the man’s masculinity subject positioning and that of his father. The effect of these relative subject positions on the individual’s psychology is discussed.

影響深遠(yuǎn)

Chivalrous

2753-0604 the prison environment.Addresses specific issues such as fatThis edited collection utilises recent advances in theories on masculinities to explore and analyse the ways in which prisons shape performances of gender, both within prison settings and following release from prison. The authors assess he

數(shù)量

Introduction: New Perspectives on Prison Masculinities, significant increase in the proportion of female prisoners globally, male prisoners still constitute the vast majority of prisoners in all 223 prison systems in independent countries and dependent territories considered in the .. Globally, among those countries where data is available, the highest

清真寺

包租車船

Being Inside: Masculine Imaginaries, Prison Interiors,isonment that may be peculiar to men. The situation of the prisoner is unique in throwing men together into an involuntary, highly regulated and confined community. The proximities and intimacies involved represent a paradoxical challenge to conventional notions of insular and autonomous masculinity

Stress

吞吞吐吐

Engaging

A Framework Model of Black Masculinities and Desistance,dy (Glynn 2013), combined with on-going field work in relation to incarcerated black men.Throughout this chapter, I use the term ‘black’ to refer to individuals of African descent who are living in the UK. Desistance is increasingly conceptualised as a theoretical construct which is used to explain

救護(hù)車

Sporting Masculinities in Prison,ecognised (or perhaps unrecognised) as the non-gendered offender. However, contemporary researchers are beginning to acknowledge the omission of their predecessors to treat the gender of male subjects as problematic (Morgan, 1986; Newton, 1994). Nonetheless, this explicit recognition remains relativ