Masculinity crisis, hegemonic masculinity, toxic masculinity, gender roles, feminist struggles, sociological perspectives, masculinity studies, Connell, Kimmel, Andrew Tate
The concept of crisis of masculinity has become a significant topic in societal debates, driven by feminist struggles, cultural transformations, and economic changes.
[...] Writings such as those of Lillian Symes (1930) denounce a growing masculine resistance to feminist advances.5. According to Connell, hegemonic masculinity is maintained by justifying male domination and imposed by social norms and orders designed in a social and masculine struggle. The term masculinism appeared during the changes of the 10th century.eme century in cultural septicity to maintain the restructuring of women. In the 1930s, characters like E. Belfort Bax define masculinism as a reaction to the "excesses" of feminism, reinforcing the idea that men would be the "new victims" of social progress." The literature of the 1980s, marked by the critique of the conservative 'backlash', highlights the persistence of alarmist stories around women's emancipation. [...]
[...] https://doi.org/10.3917/trav.038.0141. Symes, L. (1930). The New Masculinism. Harper's Magazine, June, 98-107. Laval Women's Coordination Table.Kimmel, M. (2006). "Born to Run": Nineteenth-Century Fantasies of Masculine Retreat and Re-creation (or the Historical Rust on < i >Iron John). [...]
[...] However, studies show that these difficulties arise less from female domination than from an insufficient adaptation of gender norms to a society in transition. In short, cultural and economic mutations redefine the masculine ideal, creating both opportunities for more inclusive models and resistances fueled by feelings of status loss. This situation fuels the 'crisis of masculinity', perceived by some as a destabilization of traditional roles and by others as a positive transformation opportunity. Part Masculinist YouTubers, Figures of Male Resistance 2.1. A Digital Visibility Strategy Digital platforms, particularly YouTube, play a central role in disseminating masculinist discourse. [...]
[...] In < b >Whitehead, S. Men and Masculinities: Critical Concepts in Sociology, vol. Politics and Power. 1st ed. (1995). London and New York: Routledge, 115-150. Pigenet, M. (2001). On representations and social sexed relationships: professional identity and masculinity among French dockworkers (19th-20th centuries). Genèses, n° 42, 5-25. Beasley, C. (2008). Rethinking Hegemonic Masculinity in a Globalizing World. [...]
[...] Another Man is Possible [Episode of podcast]. In A podcast to oneself. ARTE Radio. https://www.arteradio.com/son/61659963/un_autre_homme_est_possible Morin, C. (2021) . The Renewal of Anti-Feminism in the Manosphere: Idealization of Tradition and Masculinist Individualism. The Time of Media, n° 172-191. https://doi.org/10.3917/tdm.036.0172. Rivoal, H. (2017) . Masculinity or Virility? The Use of Concepts and Their Theoretical Scope in Scientific Analyses of Male Worlds. Working, n° 141-159. [...]
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