J Hearn
Biographic Data
| ID | 13002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Hearn |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | Hearn |
| SIGNATURE | HEARN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Huddersfield |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9808-1413 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 122 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1001 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 120 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 16 |
Governing through absence: The analysis and wider implications of Finnish policy discourses on ageing and care in neo-liberal times
Contemporary ageing policy often constructs demographic change as a challenge requiring urgent intervention. While ageing is not seen as a problem per se, in policy debate it is often presented as a crisis. Consequently, countries and institutions have sought to identify solutions to the represented problem. A common policy response in Western nations has been to focus on individual activity as a solution. The implications of such developments ar…
Book symposium: Men, masculinities and Southern urbanism
This book symposium is a multilogue on four books Migrants and Masculinity in High-Rise Nairobi: The Pressure of Being a Man in an African City, by Mario Schmidt; City of Men: Masculinities and Everyday Morality on Public Transport, by Romit Chowdhury; Becoming Young Men in a New India: Masculinities, Gender Relations and Violence in the Postcolony, by Shannon Philip; and A Man among Other Men: The Crisis of Black Masculinity in Racial Capitalism…
Gender-based violence in higher education and research performing organisations: Three steps in critique and reconceptualisation
The critique and conceptualisation of current policy and research on gender-based violence in higher education institutions (HEIs) and research performing organisations (RPOs) are matters of central importance. Building critically on recent European research and policy experience, and conceptual reflections arising from a large European multi-country research and innovation project, three key steps in critique and reconceptualising of gender-base…
Hegemonic digitalisation in policy on older people: The Finnish case and wider social implications
This article brings together societal debates on digitalisation and analysis of governmental policy on older people, through the theoretical frame of hegemonic digitalisation, and the empirical case of Finnish policy. With changing demographics in many countries, old age has gained high-profile focus in governmental policy in recent years, which has in turn become increasingly constructed in relation to digitalisation, often via an interventionis…
Men, masculinities, and the planet at the end of (M)Anthropocene: Ecological/social/economic/political relations, processes and consequences
Re-reading men's facial hair: The case of the modernization of the Turkish civil service
This paper presents a critical analysis of the links between modernization and masculinities in Türkiye through the case of the regulation of men’s hair in the civil service. The Turkish civil service is an institution where the state has accumulated and deployed power, disciplined its civil servant employees, and shaped and transformed masculinities as part of the broader process of modernization. Both the civil service as a research field, and …
Routledge International Handbook of Feminisms and Gender Studies: Convergences, Divergences and Pluralities
This Handbook is an important contribution to the recent history of and contemporary debates on feminist, gender, and women’s studies seen in a global perspective. It tackles current developments in the area by examining their multiple configurations in different countries across the world and taking stock of the tensions and controversies that have recently emerged against and within the field. The volume brings together essays from renowned fem…
Evaluating the concept of political masculinity/ies: A simple idea or a case of too many ideas
This article critically interrogates and evaluates the concept of political masculinities as part of enhancing dialogue between political science and critical studies on men and masculinities. It discusses what counts as masculinity, what counts as political and how they connect. The connections are all too clear in mainstream politics, not only in populist, authoritarian, ethno-nationalist and militaristic politics but also in democratic, social…
The Bounded Limitlessness of Digital Gender–Sexual Violations: The Implications for Women and Gender–Sexual Relations
Developments in digital technologies might provide limitless ways to reshape humanity's very existence, but also open up what we term “bounded limitless” opportunities for digital gender–sexual violations (DGSV). That is, “limitless” opportunities for men to sexually violate women within the inherent “boundedness” of digital technological infrastructures and architectures. Building on the existing interdisciplinary feminist scholarship, we explor…
The Spread of Digital Intimate Partner Violence: Ethical Challenges for Business, Workplaces, Employers and Management
In recent decades, huge technological changes have opened up possibilities and potentials for new socio-technological forms of violence, violation and abuse, themselves intersectionally gendered, that form part of and extend offline intimate partner violence (IPV). Digital IPV (DIPV)—the use of digital technologies in and for IPV—takes many forms, including: cyberstalking, internet-based abuse, non-consensual intimate imagery, and reputation abus…
‘How Did This Happen?’: Making Retrospective, Present and Prospective Sense of Intimate Relationships Where Men Have Been Violent
In seeking to explain intimate partner violence (IPV), feminist research has shifted its focus from individual explanations to the social contexts of such violence. Adopting such a perspective, we explore the narratives of three men who identify as perpetrators of violence and three women who identify as victims/survivors of IPV. Our analyses focus on how the participants present their relationships, employing the notion of affective – discursive…
Appreciation, admiration and affection
As you get older, a couple of things happen – the probability of your own dying increases, and so too does that of friends. So, recently there have been the deaths of some very good friends and colleagues
Current debates on men and masculinities: An interview with Jeff Hearn
This interview article addresses: the state of current debates and key priority areas in Critical Studies on Men and Masculinities, including the implications for men and masculinities in contemporary global conditions: the concept of gex; gender- and sexuality-based violence and digital technology; the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on men and masculinities; and methodological challenges arising with the growth of quantitative studies
Honouring Jo Woodiwiss
Jo was an accomplished feminist socialist academic with a background in women’s and gender studies. She completed her PhD (funded by the ESRC) in the Centre for Women’s Studies at the University of
The place and potential of crisis/crises in critical studies on men and masculinities
This article derives from considering the interrelations of two sets of long-term international work: that on interdisciplinary crisis studies and that on critical studies on men and masculinities. More specifically, it interrogates the place and potential of crisis and crises in the politics and problematics of men and masculinities, including how crisis can be a driver of critical studies on men and masculinities. Further to this, four main for…
Bouncing off Ove: Old men's readings of the novel A Man Called Ove as a cultural representation of ageing masculinity
In recent years, there has been a rise in portrayals of greying protagonists in popular fiction, often featuring older people in humorous and heart-warming stories. An emerging genre within this literature is the "geezer and grump lit", a genre where older people are active protagonists, and while often portrayed as grumpy "'usually turn out to have a heart of gold'" (Swinnen, 2019). A notable example of a book in this genre is the internationall…
Violence Regimes: A Useful Concept for Social Politics, Social Analysis, and Social Theory
This paper critically interrogates the usefulness of the concept of violence regimes for social politics, social analysis, and social theory. In the first case, violence regimes address and inform politics and policy, that is, social politics, both around various forms of violence, such as gender-based violence, violence against women, anti-lesbian, gay and transgender violence, intimate partner violence, and more widely in terms of social and re…
David H. J. Morgan (1937–2020)
Illustration: University of Manchester; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZkTrZJ4AaE. It is with very great sadness that I write on the recent death on 17 June 2020 of David H. J. Morgan, Professor
Upskirting,” Homosociality, and Craft man ship: A Thematic Analysis of Perpetrator and Viewer Interactions
Upskirting" is the action or practice of surreptitiously taking photographs or videos up a female's skirt or dress. In the United Kingdom, it is an offense. However, internationally, laws are uneven. Understanding how perpetrators account for their actions becomes an important question. Here, we present the findings of our thematic analysis of posts on the "upskirting" website, The Candid Zone. Our analysis shows that posters and respondents fram…
States of violence: Exploring welfare state regimes as violence regimes by developing a violence regimes index
The aim of the article is to examine if and how the welfare state regime typology translates into a violence regime typology in a European context. It builds on the concept of violence regimes (Strid et al. 2017; Hearn et al. 2020) to empirically examine whether the production of interpersonal violence constitutes distinct regimes, and how these correspond (or not) with welfare regimes, gender regimes, and with other comparative metrics on violen…
Motherhood 2.0: Slow Progress for Career Women and Motherhood within the ‘Finnish Dream’
This article investigates the gendered dynamics of motherhood and careers, as voiced by professionals in the knowledge-intensive business sector in Finland. It is informed by the CIAR method through 81 iterative, in-depth interviews with 23 women and 19 men. Among the women respondents with no children, one child, or two children, three dominant forms of discursive talk emerge: ‘It takes two to tango’, ‘It’s all about time management’ and ‘Good m…
Marina Hughson (Blagojević) (1958-2020)
Illustration: Marina Hughson public CV; https://sefem.org/. It is with tremendous sadness that I am writing of the death of Marina Hughson on 6 June 2020, following a short illness. Marina was a so
Hollow femininities: The Emerging Faces of Neoliberal Masculinities
Through the latter half of the twentieth century, the commodification of men’s lifestyles has grown apace, such that men’s lifestyles in the global North are routinely sold for the various ways they present alternative forms of masculinity. Simultaneously, men’s growing participation in the service sector, as well as an emphasis on cultures of care in office work, suggest that men’s labour has faced similar changes. Drawing on one interview and t…
Interrogating silent privileges across the work–life boundaries and careers of high-intensity knowledge professionals
Purpose Privilege is often silent, invisible and not made explicit, and silence is a key question for theorizing on organizations. This paper examines interrelations between privilege and silence for relatively privileged professionals in high-intensity knowledge businesses (KIBs). Design/methodology/approach This paper draws on 112 interviews in two rounds of interviews using the collaborative interactive action research method. The analysis foc…
From Gender Regimes to Violence Regimes: Re-thinking the Position of Violence
What happens when we focus primarily on violence as a central question—either within the gender regime approach or by making violence regime an approach in itself? The article first interrogates gender regimes theoretically and empirically through a focus on violence, and then develops violence regimes as a fruitful approach, conceptualizing violence as inequality in its own right, and a means to deepen the analysis of gender relations, gender do…
Naming Men as Men: Implications for Work, Organization and Management
This paper seeks to contribute to the growing interest in naming men as men as part of a critical analysis of gendered power relations in organizations. The paper highlights the way in which men and masculinities are frequently central to organizational analysis, yet rarely the focus of interrogation. They remain taken for granted and hidden. Examining recent studies that contribute to a critical analysis of gendered power relations, we consider …
From Hegemonic Masculinity to the Hegemony of Men
This article evaluates the usefulness of the concept of hegemony in theorizing men. The discussion is located within the framework of 'Critical Studies on Men' (CSM), in which the centrality of power issues is recognized, rather than that of 'Men's Studies', where it is frequently not. Recent uses, as in 'hegemonic masculinity' in the analysis of masculinities, are subjected to a qualified critique. Instead a shift is proposed from masculinity to…
Men and Gender Equality: European Insights
In this article, some of the most important findings of the European research project The Role of Men in Gender Equality (2011-2012) are discussed. This project was the first systematic research study of all European Union member states and associated European Free Trade Association states regarding men and gender equality in the fields of education and paid labor, the involvement of men in care and domestic work responsibilities, men's health, g…
Are men getting more emotional? Critical sociological perspectives on men, masculinities and emotions
Sociological research, influenced by feminist and other critical perspectives, has noted how men's emotional inexpressiveness was influenced, and supported, by patriarchal privilege. Such approaches have argued that 'inexpression' needs to be broken down in order to build gender equality and improve men's own wellbeing. Emerging research has, however, challenged the argument that men are 'emotionally inexpressive' on two main premises: that, as a…
Hegemonic Masculinity and Beyond: 40 Years of Research in Sweden
This article discusses the status of the concept of hegemonic masculinity in research on men and boys in Sweden, and how it has been used and developed. Sweden has a relatively long history of public debate, research, and policy intervention in gender issues and gender equality. This has meant, in sheer quantitative terms, a relatively sizeable corpus of work on men, masculinities, and gender relations. There is also a rather wide diversity of ap…
The case for Interdisciplinary Crisis Studies
In the world we live in today, the presence and claims of crisis abound - from climate change, financial and political crisis to depression, livelihoods and personal security crisis. There is a challenge to studying crisis due to the ways in which crisis as a notion, condition and experience refers to and operates at various societal levels. Further, different kinds of crisis can overlap and intersect with each other, and act as precursors or con…
Men, masculinities and the material(-)discursive
This article addresses the relations of materialist and discursive analyses of men and masculinities. More specifically, it argues for a materialist-discursive, material/discursive or even a materialdiscursive approach to men and masculinities. In the first part, some of the intellectual and political influences on the development of this approach are outlined. These include elaborations on materialism towards discourse, elaborations on discourse…
Researching others: Epistemology, experience, standpoints and participation
This article examines the possibility and challenges of carrying out research, especially \nqualitative and ethnographically-orientated research, into areas such as gender, disability, \nethnicity and racialization, without the researcher having direct experience of those specific \nsocial divisions and oppressions. Discussion of these questions is framed by four differential \nunderstandings of the concept of ‘otherness’ and linked with debates …
Deconstructing the Dominant: Making the One(s) the Other(s)
When Organization was launched -upwards, sideways or downwards -the feature 'Connexions' was described as addressing the links between 'theory and practice, between the international political and economic order and organizational analysis, between action and disinterested observation' -a modest task!So what am I to say?What 'connexions' or 'connections' are to be drawn?And does the 'x' have a special significant standing for mystery, multiplicit…
So What Has Been, Is, and Might Be Going on in Studying Men and Masculinities: Some Continuities and Discontinuities
Following introductory remarks on how the terms 'masculinities' and 'men' have been used differentially in recent critical studies on men and masculinities (CSMM), the article reviews some key aspects of CSMM - past, present and future. The diverse influences on CSMM have included various feminisms, gay studies, anti-imperialism, civil rights, anti-racism, green and environmental movements, as well as LGBTIQ+ movements, Critical Race Studies, Glo…
A Multi-Faceted Power Analysis of Men's Violence to Known Women: From Hegemonic Masculinity to the Hegemony of Men
This article presents a multi-faceted power analysis of men's violence to known women, by way of assessing two main perspectives on research in men and masculinities: first, that founded on hegemonic masculinity, and, second, that based on the hegemony of men. Each perspective is interrogated in terms of understandings of men's violence to known women. These approaches are articulated in relation to empirical research, and conceptual and theoreti…
Theorizing men and men's theorizing: Varieties of discursive practices in men's theorizing of men
Power and Identity: An Introduction to Sexualities in Southern Africa
In this introduction we provide a framework for and an overview of the seven articles included in this special issue. We begin by discussing the history and historiography of sexuality in Southern
Gendered policy and policy on gender: The Case of 'Domestic Violence
The notion of policy can easily appear as gender-neutral, yet processes of policy formation and implementation are informed by presumptions about gender. In this article an analytical framework to identify and critique presumptions about gender and policy is developed, through a focus on the policy problem of'domestic violence'.Three gendered processes in policy construction are considered: gendering the naming and defining of violence; the absen…
The Organization(s) of Violence: Men, Gender Relations, Organizations, and Violences
The major traditions of organizational analysis have not been characterized by a significant and explicit concern with gender, sexuality, and violence. This article considers some of the changing ways in which gender and sexuality are being approached, or indeed avoided, within organizational analysis, and some of the reasons why a focus on gender and sexuality might lead on to the study of the relationship of violence and organizations. This arg…
Gendered and Social Hierarchies in Problem Representation and Policy Processes: “Domestic Violence” in Finland and Scotland
This article identifies and critiques presumptions about gender and violence that continue to frame and inform the processes of policy formation and implementation on domestic violence. It also deconstructs the agendered nature of policy as gendered, multilevel individual and collective action. Drawing on comparative illustrative material from Finland and Scotland, we discuss how national policies and discourses emphasize physical forms of violen…
Framing 'men in feminism: Theoretical Locations, Local Contexts and Practical Passings in Men's Gender-Conscious Positionings on Gender Equality and Feminism
This article addresses some aspects of the ‘Man Question’ in feminism, by way of the analysis of men's diverse gender-conscious positionings in relation to gender, gender equality and feminism. It builds on earlier work, making use of theoretical models in feminist literature combined with the micro-sociological concept of passing. The article is primarily concerned with the theoretical and empirical complexities, contradictions and ambiguities o…
The sociological significance of domestic violence: Tensions, paradoxes and implications
Sociology and sociological theory has been effective in analyzing societal and institutional conflict and violence, but less so the specifics of interpersonal violence. This article examines the sociological significance of domestic violence. This relationship, or sometimes its neglect, is underlain by several tensions and paradoxes, which in turn have broader implications for sociology and sociological theory. These matters are examined through:…
Motherhood 2.0: Slow Progress for Career Women and Motherhood within the ‘Finnish Dream’
This article investigates the gendered dynamics of motherhood and careers, as voiced by professionals in the knowledge-intensive business sector in Finland. It is informed by the CIAR method through 81 iterative, in-depth interviews with 23 women and 19 men. Among the women respondents with no children, one child, or two children, three dominant forms of discursive talk emerge: ‘It takes two to tango’, ‘It’s all about time management’ and ‘Good m…
Notes on Patriarcy, Professionalization and the Semi-Professions
This article is an attempt to demonstrate the interrelationship of patriarchy and professionalization, with particular reference to the semi-professions. The introductory and second sections review the state of the sociology of professions and the neglect of a number of issues concerned with gender. The third section sets out a theoretical framework drawing on and clarifying patriarchy, reproduction, capitalism and their relationships. The next s…
Tracking ‘the transnational’: Studying transnational organizations and managements, and the management of cohesion
This article argues for greater clarity in researching transnational organizations and management, and the need for gendered multi‐level theory and gendered multi‐actor analysis. It examines different understandings and conceptualizations of 'the transnational' in studying transnational organizations and management, and their implications for understanding and conceptualizing the 'management of cohesion'. In so doing, three conceptual and theoret…
Reflecting on men and social policy: Contemporary critical debates and implications for social policy
To put ‘men’ and ‘social policy’ together may still seem a little strange. Yet there are numerous ways in which social policy is about men, in its formulation, implementation, delivery, and inclusions/exclusions. Different men have variable relations to social policy, and are involved and implicated in social policy in a wide variety of ways, as: users, family members, practitioners, managers, policy makers, members of social organizations, and s…
What is child protection? Historical and methodological issues in comparative research on lastensuojelu /child protection
This article addresses comparative research on what has come to be called, in (British) English, ‘child protection’ or, rather differently, in Finnish ‘ lastensuojelu ’. In developing a cross‐national research project on lastensuojelu /child protection practices in England and Finland, we found it necessary to go back a few steps, to address what might usually be considered as ‘background issues’. This article discusses the welfare state traditio…
The implications of information and communication technologies for sexualities and sexualised violences: Contradictions of sexual citizenships
Hidden Anxieties: Male Sexuality 1900-1950
Toward a Concept of Non-Career
Radical Social Work- Contradictions, Limitations and Political Possibilities
The first assumption of this article is that it is never easy to be radical; the second that this is particularly so within radical social work. The historical context and contradictions of radical social work are examined and the related social limitations that can lead to its deradicalisation are elaborated. The latter part of the article considers the problematic relationship of social work and marxism, and the centrality of gender divisions, …
Notes on Patriarcy, Professionalization and the Semi-Professions
This article is an attempt to demonstrate the interrelationship of patriarchy and professionalization, with particular reference to the semi-professions. The introductory and second sections review the state of the sociology of professions and the neglect of a number of issues concerned with gender. The third section sets out a theoretical framework drawing on and clarifying patriarchy, reproduction, capitalism and their relationships. The next s…
Child Abuse: Violences and Sexualities towards Young People
The Cambridge Companion to Marx
Marx was a highly original and polymathic thinker, unhampered by disciplinary boundaries, whose intellectual influence has been enormous. Yet in the wake of the collapse of Marxism-Leninism in Eastern Europe the question arises as to how important his work really is for us now. An important dimension of this volume is to place Marx's writings in their historical context and to separate what he actually said from what others (in particular, Engels…
The Sexuality of Organization
The Sexuality of Organization - Gibson Burrell and Jeff Hearn Gender, Sexuality and Organization Theory - Albert J Mills Gender, Sexuality and the Labour Process - Peta Tancred-Sheriff Sexuality in the Workplace - Barbara A Gutek Key Issues in Social Research and Organizational Practice Sexuality in the Workplace - Nancy DiTomaso Discrimination and Harassment Sexuality in the Workplace - David L Collinson and Margaret Collinson The Domination of …
Changing Men and Changing Managements: A Review of Issues and Actions
Concerns the relationships between the problem of men, the problem of management, and the management of change, which are considered in terms of the mutuality of men′s power and the power of management: men′s behaviour in management may be oppressive, men numerically dominate management, and men′s domination of the structure of organizations and management. Outlines some of the ways in which men have attempted to change in response to feminism an…
Hidden Anxieties: Male Sexuality 1900-1950
The Politics of Essentialism and the Analysis of the `Men's Movement(s)
Naming Men as Men: Implications for Work, Organization and Management
This paper seeks to contribute to the growing interest in naming men as men as part of a critical analysis of gendered power relations in organizations. The paper highlights the way in which men and masculinities are frequently central to organizational analysis, yet rarely the focus of interrogation. They remain taken for granted and hidden. Examining recent studies that contribute to a critical analysis of gendered power relations, we consider …
Men in the Public Eye: The Construction and Deconstruction of Public Men and Public Patriarchies
Men in the Public Eye: The Construction and Deconstruction of Public Men and Public Patriarchies
The Organization(s) of Violence: Men, Gender Relations, Organizations, and Violences
The major traditions of organizational analysis have not been characterized by a significant and explicit concern with gender, sexuality, and violence. This article considers some of the changing ways in which gender and sexuality are being approached, or indeed avoided, within organizational analysis, and some of the reasons why a focus on gender and sexuality might lead on to the study of the relationship of violence and organizations. This arg…
Viz.The naming of the pose[1]
Viz is the popular cultural magazine. This article addresses its significance for men, as its major purchasers and readers. A number of masculinist narratives are identified: conforming men/confirming masculinity; cautious men/calculating masculinity; contrary men/contradictory masculinities; courting men/ comforting masculinity. The deeper structures of the text are also examined by an analysis of anal, testicular and buttockic discourses. The i…
Cultural Constructions: Contrasting Theories of Organizational Culture and Gender Construction
This article addresses the relationship of the theorizing of organizational culture and the theorizing of gender construction. It begins by recognizing some of the difficulties of defining and understanding what is meant by the contested concept of culture. Drawing on the work of Smircich (1983) and Linstead and Grafton‐Small (1992), an attempt has been made to explore the theorization of organizational culture(s) in terms of the concepts of orga…
Men as Managers, Managers as Men: Critical Perspectives on Men, Masculinities and Managements
Deconstructing the Dominant: Making the One(s) the Other(s)
When Organization was launched -upwards, sideways or downwards -the feature 'Connexions' was described as addressing the links between 'theory and practice, between the international political and economic order and organizational analysis, between action and disinterested observation' -a modest task!So what am I to say?What 'connexions' or 'connections' are to be drawn?And does the 'x' have a special significant standing for mystery, multiplicit…
The implications of critical studies on men
This article addresses the relationship of women's studies, gender research and men. In particular I ask the question: What are the implications of recent critical studies on men, for women's studies and gender research? I first outline some of the ways in which the social category of “men” has been taken for granted in the social sciences, and some of the broad features of critical studies on men. The implications of these studies are then exami…
The Managers of Social Work: The Experiences and Identifications of Third Tier Social Services Managers and the Implications for Future Practice
The article draws on the results of a research project which explored management in social services departments from the perspective of third tier managers within those organizations. The article outlines some of the major current debates within social services management and discusses the experiences and identifications of those managers who were part of the study. The results indicate a fragmentation at this level of management—a fragmentation …
The Violences of Men: How Men Talk about and How Agencies Respond to Men's Violence to Women
This text places the problem of men's violence towards women they know, within the context of men's use of power and violence in society. It critically reviews these theoretical frameworks and discusses possible research methods
The Sexualization of Corporal Punishment: The Construction of Sexual Meaning
Corporal punishment has been increasingly understood in western industrial societies as having a sexual meaning. This article examines alternative interpretive frameworks or discourses of corporal punishment. Three main such discourses are described: the judicial, the comic, and the sexual. The prime focus of the article is the examination of how the sexual discourse has become elaborated, and has intersected with and subverted other discourses. …
On Ambiguity, Contradiction and Paradox in Gendered Organizations
As knowledge of gender relations in and \naround organizations increases and intensifies, \nit is perhaps not so surprising that \nthere is increasing recognition of the complexity \nof those relations
Men as Managers, Managers as Men: Critical Perspectives on Men, Masculinities and Managements
Theorizing men and men's theorizing: Varieties of discursive practices in men's theorizing of men
Transforming Politics: Power and Resistance
Politics transform and can be transformed; transforming politics is the theme that runs through the contributions to this collection. Twenty-five years ago a book such as this might have been preoccupied with questions such as neo-marxist state theory, general theories of power, and analyses of political behaviour restricted to voting patterns. Much of this would probably have been preoccupied with class-based power and resistance. While question…
Sociology (103 works) · Gender Studies (77 works) · Political science (74 works) · Law (45 works) · Psychology (44 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (43 works) · Gender Studies (39 works) · Politics (34 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (30 works) · Social science (30 works)