Kate Cavanagh is Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Glasgow; Viviene E. Cree is Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Edinburgh.

• Introduction 1 Men, masculinism and social work 2 A prison perspective 3 Working with the CHANGE men’s programme 4 Challenges in working with male social work students 5 Why do men care? 6 Interviewing violent men: challenge or compromise? 7 Helping men to cope with marital breakdown 8 Sexuality, feminism and work with men 9 Building fragile bridges: educating for change 10 Working with boys 11 Moving on

`This is a ground-breaking book...will help both men and women to develop their practice in ways that recognise the deeply engendered nature of social work' - Professional Social Work'This is a useful introductory text for both students and practitioners and presents a strong case both for working with men and for locating this work within an explicit feminist framework.' - Scottish Affairs

Kate Cavanagh is Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Glasgow; Viviene E. Cree is Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Edinburgh.

• Introduction 1 Men, masculinism and social work 2 A prison perspective 3 Working with the CHANGE men’s programme 4 Challenges in working with male social work students 5 Why do men care? 6 Interviewing violent men: challenge or compromise? 7 Helping men to cope with marital breakdown 8 Sexuality, feminism and work with men 9 Building fragile bridges: educating for change 10 Working with boys 11 Moving on

`This is a ground-breaking book...will help both men and women to develop their practice in ways that recognise the deeply engendered nature of social work' - Professional Social Work'This is a useful introductory text for both students and practitioners and presents a strong case both for working with men and for locating this work within an explicit feminist framework.' - Scottish Affairs

Kate Cavanagh is Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Glasgow; Viviene E. Cree is Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Edinburgh.

• Introduction 1 Men, masculinism and social work 2 A prison perspective 3 Working with the CHANGE men’s programme 4 Challenges in working with male social work students 5 Why do men care? 6 Interviewing violent men: challenge or compromise? 7 Helping men to cope with marital breakdown 8 Sexuality, feminism and work with men 9 Building fragile bridges: educating for change 10 Working with boys 11 Moving on

`This is a ground-breaking book...will help both men and women to develop their practice in ways that recognise the deeply engendered nature of social work' - Professional Social Work'This is a useful introductory text for both students and practitioners and presents a strong case both for working with men and for locating this work within an explicit feminist framework.' - Scottish Affairs