Communicating Marginalized Masculinities

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Asian American Masculinities
Bang Bang
Black Blogs
Black Masculine Bodies
Black Moviegoers
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Communicating Marginalized Masculinities
Communication
Crispus Attucks
cultural pedagogy
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Familial Patriarch
Film
gender identity theory
GI Joe
Hegemonic Masculinity
Hrithik Roshan
Identity Politics
Indian Cultural Industries
Indian Male Body
intersectional analysis
Japanese American Men
Latin Lover
Mad Black Woman
Marginalized
Masculinities
Masculinity
masculinity in visual media analysis
Media
media representation studies
Military Masculine Identity
New Media
Perry Film
Perry's Work
queer studies research
racialized masculinity
Regimental Combat Team
Research
South Asian Masculinities
South Asian Men
TV
White Collar Masculinity
White Military
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138816176
  • Weight: 362g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 03 Jul 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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For years, research concerning masculinities has explored the way that men have dominated, exploited, and dismantled societies, asking how we might make sense of marginalized masculinities in the context of male privilege. This volume asks not only how terms such as men and masculinity are socially defined and culturally instantiated, but also how the media has constructed notions of masculinity that have kept minority masculinities on the margins. Essays explore marginalized masculinities as communicated through film, television, and new media, visiting representations and marginalized identity politics while also discussing the dangers and pitfalls of a media pedagogy that has taught audiences to ignore, sidestep, and stereotype marginalized group realities. While dominant portrayals of masculine versus feminine characters pervade numerous television and film examples, this collection examines heterosexual and queer, military and civilian, as well as Black, Japanese, Indian, White, and Latino masculinities, offering a variance in masculinities and confronting male privilege as represented on screen, appealing to a range of disciplines and a wide scope of readers.

Ronald L. Jackson II is Professor and Head of African American Studies and Professor of Media & Cinema Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA. Jamie Moshin is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at Marietta College, USA.