Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
3483169 Journal of Men's Health 2012 7 Pages PDF
Abstract
This framework highlights pathways and ways to think about why race, gender, age and ethnicity affect men's health, and offers a tool for studying the relationship between socially-defined characteristics and men's health. Future research on men's health should begin by recognizing that comparing how men experience and embody masculinities may be most useful when researchers are explicit about their assumptions and theories about what and how socially-defined characteristics intersect with gender in a given national and local context. Research employing an intersectional approach also may elucidate how men of specific population groups create new normative masculinities for themselves.
Related Topics
Health Sciences Medicine and Dentistry Medicine and Dentistry (General)
Authors
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