Canadian Men and Masculinities

Dr. Christopher J. Greig is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Education at the University of Windsor.Dr. Wayne J. Martino is Professor in the Faculty of Education at the University of Western Ontario.

• Foreword Blye FrankIntroduction: Masculinities in Post-Industrial and Neoliberal Times, Christopher J. Greig and Wayne J. MartinoPart 1: Historical PerspectivesChapter 1: Quebec Manhood in Historical Perspective Jeff VacanteChapter 2: Representing the Modern Man: Beauty Culture and Masculinity in Early Twentieth Century Canada, Jane NicholasChapter 3: The Importance of Not Being Earnest: Postwar Canadians Rethink Mackenzie King's Christian Manhood, Christopher DummittChapter 4: Fathers in Multiple Roles: Assessing Modern Canadian Fatherhood as a Masculine Category, Robert RutherdaleChapter 5: Boys' Underachievement in School in Historical Perspective: Exploring Masculnity and Schooling in the Postwar Era, 1945-1960, Christopher J. GreigPart 2: Contemporary PerspectivesChapter 6: Canadian Manhood(s), Christopher J. Greig and Susan HollowayChapter 7: The Day the White Ribbon Campaign Changed the Game: A New Direction in Working to Engage Men and Boys, Michael KaufmanChapter 8: ""Failing Boys"" and the Question of What Counts as Evidence: Investigating Equity and Neoliberal Reform Agendas in Ontario, Wayne J. Martino and Goli Rezai-RashtiChapter 9: Class, Race, and Schooling in the Performance of Black Male Athleticism, Carl E. JamesChapter 10: Blackness, Masculinity, and the Work of Queer, Rinaldo WalcottChapter 11: Queering Masculinities as a Basis for Gender Democratization: Towards Embracing a Transgender Imaginary, Wayne J. MartinoChapter 12: ""Raise Them Jewish, Raise Them Proud!"" Gay Jewish Fathers in Contemporary Israeli and Canadian Jewish Society, Marcus BenayonChapter 13: Reformulating Masculinities: Renegotiating Masculinity after Spinal Cord Injury, David MaraChapter 14: Indigenous Masculinities: Carrying the Bones of the Ancestors, Kim Anderson, Robert Alexander Innes, and John SwiftChapter 15: (Un)Settling Mulitcultural Masculinities in Contemporary Canadian Art, Ruthann LeeChapter 16: The Promise of Intimacy as a Way of Learning and Performing Masculinities: Fred Herzog's Barbershops, Donal O'DonoghueChapter 17: Wrestling with Canadian Masculinities: Contesting Hegemony within WWE's Masculinities Matrix, Doug Willcocks and Steve GarlickChapter 18: Building a Body, Building a Life: Men, Masculinity, and the Birth of Bodybuilding Magazines in Montreal, Marc Lefrance

I think this [will] be a valuable and useful addition to the field. In fact, given the topics covered, I think it can stand on its own and not just be considered a book for a Canadian audience."" - Marc Ouellette, Brock University