Inclusive Masculinity in a Fraternal Setting

By E. Anderson. 2008

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/141c0d89b21d1d5b5b38f5c3898b23f48d727269

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Citations in the corpus

The Influence of Declining Homophobia on Men’s Gender in the United States: An Argument for the Study of Homohysteria (2014, methodology): “Furthermore, Anderson (2008) finds 40% of the whereas a male kissing another man on the lips used to be socially interpreted as evidence of same-gender sexual desire, research by Anderson, Ripley and Lick (in press) finds that 10% of heterosexual undergraduate males of the multi-site U.S. study…”
Why Is Fraternity Membership Associated With Sexual Assault? Exploring the Roles of Conformity to Masculine Norms, Pressure to Uphold Masculinity, and Objectification of Women (2018, background): “Similarly, Anderson (2008) conducted an ethnography with a large national fraternity chapter that actively rejected traditional forms of masculinity and instead embraced gay men, women, and racial minorities.”
Quantifying the strength and form of sexual selection on men's traits (2013, background): “Yet, we note similarities between some traditional societies and American university social fraternities: both small groups of allied males with a high degree of social conformity and an ethos of hegemonic masculinity (Anderson, 2008; Chagnon, 1992) who interact regularly with the same females.”
“Being Masculine is not About who you Sleep with...:” Heterosexual Athletes Contesting Masculinity and the One-time Rule of Homosexuality (2008, background): “But the principle reason I suggest that men who subscribe to inclusive masculinity do more to challenge heteromasculinity than reproduce it is because they reject the homophobia and femphobia associated with orthodox and hegemonic masculinity (c.f., Anderson 2005b, 2008b).”