Donald Levy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3832402 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donald Levy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donald |
| FAMILY NAME | Levy |
| SIGNATURE | LEVY D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Siena College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Patriarchy
Patriarchy – literally “rule of the fathers” – is most commonly understood as a form of social organization in which cultural and institutional beliefs and patterns accept, support, and reproduce the domination of women and younger men by older or more powerful men. Today sociologists view as patriarchal any system that contributes to the social, cultural, and economic superiority or hegemony of men. Consequently, sociologists study the manner in…
Unconscious: History of the Concept
Patriarchy
Patriarchy is most commonly understood as a form of social organization in which cultural and institutional beliefs and patterns accept, support, and reproduce the domination of women and younger men by older or more powerful men. Literally the “rule of the fathers,” today sociologists view as patriarchal any system that contributes to the social, cultural, and economic superiority or hegemony of men. Consequently, sociologists study the manner i…
Hegemonic Masculinity
Developed in the 1980s (Carrigan et al. 1985) to provide a relational and socially constructed conception of men and masculinities, the term hegemonic masculinity describes the hierarchical interaction between multiple masculinities and explains how some men make it appear normal and necessary that they dominate most women and other men (Connell 1987
Hegemonic Complicity, Friendship, and Comradeship: Validation and Causal Processes among White, Middle-Class, Middle-Aged Men
Working within a gender relations paradigm, the voluntary same-sex relationships of white, middle-class, middle-aged men are theorized to conform to two separate and distinct patterns; friendship and comradeship. Complicity with both the current manifestation of dominant masculinity as well as the underlying epistemological structure is seen to determine the interactional choices, friendship or comradeship, of men. A Web-based survey is used to g…
Working with Stories: An Active Learning Approach to Theories Of Deviance
As sociologists, we recognize the value of using theory as a lens through which, when focused, the patterns and structures of social life can be seen and studied amidst the idiosyncrasies of individual behavior. A theoretical framework is particularly necessary for sociology courses on deviance and criminology. Since many undergraduate students still tend to perceive crime and deviance as solely individualistic behaviors, an instructor must be ab…
No Child Left Behind: Flowers don’t grow in the desert
The Definition of Love in Plato's Symposium
Hegemonic Complicity, Friendship, and Comradeship: Validation and Causal Processes among White, Middle-Class, Middle-Aged Men
Working within a gender relations paradigm, the voluntary same-sex relationships of white, middle-class, middle-aged men are theorized to conform to two separate and distinct patterns; friendship and comradeship. Complicity with both the current manifestation of dominant masculinity as well as the underlying epistemological structure is seen to determine the interactional choices, friendship or comradeship, of men. A Web-based survey is used to g…
Working with Stories: An Active Learning Approach to Theories Of Deviance
As sociologists, we recognize the value of using theory as a lens through which, when focused, the patterns and structures of social life can be seen and studied amidst the idiosyncrasies of individual behavior. A theoretical framework is particularly necessary for sociology courses on deviance and criminology. Since many undergraduate students still tend to perceive crime and deviance as solely individualistic behaviors, an instructor must be ab…
Hegemonic Masculinity
Developed in the 1980s (Carrigan et al. 1985) to provide a relational and socially constructed conception of men and masculinities, the term hegemonic masculinity describes the hierarchical interaction between multiple masculinities and explains how some men make it appear normal and necessary that they dominate most women and other men (Connell 1987
The Definition of Love in Plato's Symposium
No Child Left Behind: Flowers don’t grow in the desert
The Definition of Love in Plato's Symposium
No Child Left Behind: Flowers don’t grow in the desert
Hegemonic Complicity, Friendship, and Comradeship: Validation and Causal Processes among White, Middle-Class, Middle-Aged Men
Working within a gender relations paradigm, the voluntary same-sex relationships of white, middle-class, middle-aged men are theorized to conform to two separate and distinct patterns; friendship and comradeship. Complicity with both the current manifestation of dominant masculinity as well as the underlying epistemological structure is seen to determine the interactional choices, friendship or comradeship, of men. A Web-based survey is used to g…
Working with Stories: An Active Learning Approach to Theories Of Deviance
As sociologists, we recognize the value of using theory as a lens through which, when focused, the patterns and structures of social life can be seen and studied amidst the idiosyncrasies of individual behavior. A theoretical framework is particularly necessary for sociology courses on deviance and criminology. Since many undergraduate students still tend to perceive crime and deviance as solely individualistic behaviors, an instructor must be ab…
Patriarchy
Patriarchy is most commonly understood as a form of social organization in which cultural and institutional beliefs and patterns accept, support, and reproduce the domination of women and younger men by older or more powerful men. Literally the “rule of the fathers,” today sociologists view as patriarchal any system that contributes to the social, cultural, and economic superiority or hegemony of men. Consequently, sociologists study the manner i…
Hegemonic Masculinity
Developed in the 1980s (Carrigan et al. 1985) to provide a relational and socially constructed conception of men and masculinities, the term hegemonic masculinity describes the hierarchical interaction between multiple masculinities and explains how some men make it appear normal and necessary that they dominate most women and other men (Connell 1987
Unconscious: History of the Concept
Patriarchy
Patriarchy – literally “rule of the fathers” – is most commonly understood as a form of social organization in which cultural and institutional beliefs and patterns accept, support, and reproduce the domination of women and younger men by older or more powerful men. Today sociologists view as patriarchal any system that contributes to the social, cultural, and economic superiority or hegemony of men. Consequently, sociologists study the manner in…
Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Hegemony (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (3 works)