K Ratele
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 67038 |
|---|---|
| NOME | K Ratele |
| PRENOMES | K |
| SOBRENOME | Ratele |
| ASSINATURA | RATELE K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of South Africa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1688-5136 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 64 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 288 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 64 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Book symposium
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…
Freedom from American psychology
In this article, I argue that although our society became free in 1994, there is a way in which many psychologists and psychology students remain unfree. The unfreedom of interest is of the epistemic kind. To move from a state of being epistemically unfree to being a free psychologist, I contend that we must jettison American-centric White epistemology, White ignorance and ways of thinking about and doing psychology towards situated epistemologie…
Looking backwards, looking forwards
To mark the 30th anniversary of the Psychological Society of South Africa (PsySSA), 11 of PsySSA’s past presidents, along with two facilitators, gathered in early 2024 for a roundtable discussion on psychology in South Africa. This article represents an edited transcript of that conversation. The guiding motif of the discussion – looking backwards, looking forwards – led discussants through the historical temporalities, institutional, professiona…
We Won't be Able to Change How We Fight Without Changing How We Love
This article draws from and elaborates on some ideas conveyed in my book, Why Men Hurt Women and Other Reflections on Love, Violence and Masculinity (2022), to reflect on the relationship between love and violence. It contends that as a society we will not be able to change how we fight or oppose each other, at least we will find it more difficult to reduce the magnitude of men's violence against women, without changing the dominant narrative of …
Intimate relationships and Suicidal Behaviour of Men in Bangladesh
Suicidal behaviour (e.g., suicide and suicide attempt) is a multifaceted phenomenon which often draws on several social and psychological contexts. This research examines how men’s suicides and attempted suicides are embedded in the contextual praxis of intimate relationships in Bangladesh. Qualitative semi-structured interviews were undertaken with family members, close relatives, and friends of 37 men who died by suicide or attempted suicide. T…
South African critical masculinities studies
View correction statement:Correction Correction StatementThis article was originally published with errors, which have now been corrected in the online version. Please see Correction (https://doi.org/10.1080/18902138.2023.2215080)
Men and climate change
This article highlights the impacts of climate change on men from two countries from the Global South, namely Bangladesh and South Africa, as we reflect on climate change as a major consideration in work on the un/making of dominant and marginal masculinities. Climate change has a gender face, showing differential hazards for men and women linked to the structures of gender in society. A limited range of discourses about the impacts of climate ch…
Social Meanings of Attempted Suicide of Men in Bangladesh
What and for whom is a decolonising African psychology
Contributing to work that locates the place of psychology in countering coloniality, we explore in this article what and for whom is a decolonising African psychology. We answer these questions not with a definitive statement, but through several moves, signals, and routes. First, we conceptualise African psychology as a kind of transdisciplinary praxis that occurs within psychology as well as outside of the received bounds of the discipline. How…
Fanon’s Decolonial Transcendence of Psychoanalysis
Coloniality continues to invade the psychomaterial lives of the condemned. Invoking psychoanalysis and phenomenology to engage with modern psychopathologies and race, gender, and sexuality, Fanon developed seminal ideas on social suffering in the context of colonial violence on psychic life. In reading Fanon, we discern two challenges: the decolonial transcendence of psychoanalysis as a theoretical framework, and the decolonial transcendence of p…
Men and Covid-19
There are important gender determinants to both men’s and women’s susceptibility to COVID-19. Emerging findings confirm men are dying disproportionately at a higher rate than women. Such gender differences in deaths have informed scholars to widen their analytical look through a critical masculinity lens. As the practices to respond to the context of the gendered burden of disease are still inadequate and nearly absent on men’s health, it is sugg…
Three Pathways for Enlarging Critical African Psychology
Departing from the position that critical African psychology is an endeavour whose objective is to harness psychological knowledge in, by, for, and with Africa, as well as the world, but also to critically think Africa into psychology, this article considers space as a key idea to consider in the further development of African psychology, and more specifically, a critically inclined African psychology. Taking critical African psychology as one of…
Biko's Black Conscious Thought Is Useful for Extirpating the Fear of Whites Deposited in Black Masculinity
Drawing a line from Black men dehumanized by racism to radical political love, I open up about my experience of racism-induced fear of White people. The fear of Whites is tied to having grown up in a racist society. This fear of Whites is read as a fear of Black death due to racism, a fear of bodily death as much as social nonexistence. The article is used to work out how we might extirpate the fear of White people deposited by racism inside of B…
Introduction to the Special Issue
Against the backdrop of the global pandemic, which has deepened existing \nglobal struggles against coloniality and racist, heteropatriarchal, and capitalist \nsocial formations, this special issue focuses on Fanon, Southern Theory, and \nPsychoanalysis: Dialogues on Race, Gender, and Sexuality. In dialogue with the \nwork of Frantz Fanon-a key figure in thinking on colonialism and decolonization- \nand other critical thinkers from the Global Sou…
Assessing the Policy Implementation of the Bangladeshi Domestic Violence Act
Violence against women in the home is a serious global social, health and human rights problem which transcends every level of society. Many countries have enacted and implemented specific legal policy interventions, often referred to as the “Domestic Violence Act”, in order protect women from violence at home. Although the Domestic Violence (Prevention and Protection) Act 2010 was an important landmark in policy-making in Bangladesh, legal recou…
Men, Suicide, and Covid-19
Elaborations on (a) Decolonising Africa(n)-centred Feminist Psychology
In a previous article we sought to clear up some of the conceptual confusion on African psychology whilst simultaneously engaging with what it entails to do a decolonising African psychology. We dealt with questions such as: Is African psychology identical to psychology in Africa? What is the main dispute between Africa(n)-centred psychology and Euroamerican-centric psychology in Africa? Might ‘Blackening’ psychology decolonise the discipline? An…
Masculinity and Suicide in Bangladesh
Suicide is a serious but under-researched public health problem in Bangladesh. In light of this, we sought to explore the association between masculinities and suicide. We interviewed 20 family members/friends of men who died by suicide across 12 rural areas of the Jhenaidah district, Bangladesh. We found that male suicide was attributed to men's inability to fulfil hegemonic masculine demands such as financial provision and meeting the sexual ne…
Men’s Reflections on Postsuicide Attempt Episode in Bangladesh
This is the first ever research in Bangladesh that provides understanding about men's postsuicide attempt reflections from a district called Jhenaidah which is assumed to be a high suicide-prone area in the country. Employing qualitative semistructured interviews with 17 men who have attempted suicide, aged 18 years and older, this research finds the survivors encountered several immediate reactions from others specifically targeting toward demea…
Suicide prevention in Bangladesh
Despite the World Health Organization's (WHO) call to adopt a national action plan on suicide, Bangladesh is yet to respond proactively to prevent this serious public health problem. The existing government and non‐government prevention interventions are very limited, segmented and almost invisible. Suicide (including attempted suicide) is currently a criminal offense under the Bangladeshi legal framework. The aim of this paper is to propose a fr…
An invitation to decoloniality in work on (African) men and masculinities
Seeing masculinity is, according to Raewyn Connell, ‘a place in gender relations’, what is the place accorded to males once considered property in men and masculinities studies, how are the practices of these ‘former properties’ fathomable as men’s, and what masculinities emanate from the place these ‘non-beings’ occupy? This article, which emerges from being seized with thinking on coloniality, pursues the question about the possible place/s of …
What antiracist psychology does and does not (do)
Research shouldn’t be a dirty thought, but race is a problematic construct
The use of race in research is always problematic as it is loaded with dangers and unforeseeable consequences. Where race (or ethnicity interpreted as colour-based) is used as a variable or an ‘explanation’, politically constructed racial categories are reproduced, thereby perpetuating stigma, discrimination, and racism. It was precisely this use of race that was exemplified in the recent publication, and subsequent retraction, of an article by N…
What is there to learn about violence and masculinity from a genderqueer man
BACKGROUND: In light of the global health burden of violence, which is predominantly perpetrated by men, studies have explored the relationship between masculinities and violence. However, there is a relative lack of work focusing on non-hegemonic men and masculinities in relation to violence. Such work has the potential to advance violence prevention work. OBJECTIVE: This article aims to show the shifting relationship between constructions of vi…
Native chief and white headman
Introduction That no child is born with culture and that what culture entails is internally as well as externally contested along gender, age, rank and other lines, appear to be self-evident facts. Yet, in a world where the discourse of the 'clash of cultures', for instance, has received such favourable reception, it seems worth reiterating: cultural knowledge and affiliation are clearly significant for how people organise their lives, but cultur…
Masculinities without Tradition
The fear of being perceived as gay, as not a real man, keeps men exaggerating all the traditional rules of masculinity, including sexual predation with women'. This view on men's sexual (Following feminists such as Tamale [2011. African Sexualities: A Reader. Nairobi: Pambazuka Press] that thinking on 'sexuality without looking at gender is like cooking pepper soup with pepper', meaning that they are mutually imbricated with and shape one another…
Analysing Males in Africa
This article examines the questions why and how African males have been analysed, informed by the view that across several societies in Africa undeclared yet public gender wars of words and deeds go on daily, and may even be intensifying. It argues that though interventions with males from feminist perspectives have gained ground over the last few decades, more radical, to the gendered African worlds and masculinities have failed to materialise b…
Currents against gender transformation of South African men
South African research on men, boys and masculinities appears to be underachieving. The article presents a number of research-related and socio-political discursive cross-currents tied to this unconvincing performance. These are currents within and against which masculinities are produced and masculinities research conducted. They are seen as opposed to changing gender power relations and the transformation of boys, men and masculinities in post-…
Hegemonic African Masculinities and Men's Heterosexual Lives
Based on two relatively well-reported cases of homophobia in Malawi and South Africa, this article aims to show some of the ways in which hegemonic African men and masculinities are unsettled by, but also find ideological use for, the existence of homosexuality and nonheteronormative sexualities. Deploying the notion of psychopolitics, the article traces the interpenetrating psychosocial and sociopolitical aspects of homophobia. The argument is t…
An invitation to decoloniality in work on (African) men and masculinities
Seeing masculinity is, according to Raewyn Connell, ‘a place in gender relations’, what is the place accorded to males once considered property in men and masculinities studies, how are the practices of these ‘former properties’ fathomable as men’s, and what masculinities emanate from the place these ‘non-beings’ occupy? This article, which emerges from being seized with thinking on coloniality, pursues the question about the possible place/s of …
Talking South African Fathers
The absence of biological fathers in South Africa has been constructed as a problem for children of both sexes but more so for boy-children. Arguably the dominant discourse in this respect has demonized non-nuclear, female-headed households. Fathers are constructed as either absent or ‘bad’. Thus it has become important to explore more closely how male care-givers have been experienced by groups of men in South Africa. This article examines disco…
Sexuality as Constitutive of Whiteness in South Africa
Over the course of the life of the policy of apartheid, the South African State undertook an exercise of classifying the population into different racial categories. These racial classifications were accepted by most but also disputed by many individuals who appealed to be reclassified into other categories or were forcefully reclassified. Interwoven with the processes of racial classification and objections against classification were the laws a…
Subordinate Black South African Men without Fear
Homicidal violence is a masculine enterprise, overwhelmingly undertaken against males by other males. Black young men are the most likely victims. Among several posited explanations for the vulnerability of members of this group to fatal is the legacy of apartheid segregation, a weak criminal-justice system and, of special interest here, hegemonic masculinity. This paper argues that while they may be perceived to subscribe to hegemonic masculinit…
The End of the Black Man
Who needs a father? South African men reflect on being fathered
The legacy of apartheid and continued social and economic change have meant that many South African men and women have grown up in families from which biological fathers are missing. In both popular and professional knowledge and practice this has been posed as inherently a problem particularly for boys who are assumed to lack a positive male role model. In drawing on qualitative interviews with a group of South African men in which they speak ab…
Some basic questions about (a) decolonizing Africa(n)-centred psychology considered
Conceptual disagreement remains rife with regard to African psychology with some scholars mistakenly equating it to, for example, ethnotheorizing and traditional healing, while others confound African psychology with Africanization and racialization. Using writing as inquiry, this article aims to clear up some of the conceptual confusion on African psychology while engaging with the issue of a decolonizing African psychology. Accordingly, questio…
Frequently asked questions about African psychology
Recent work on African psychology (Long, 2016; Makhubela, 2016; Nwoye, 2015) has restaged, and at times perhaps worsened, the decades-old confusion about the definition, scope, impetus for, and ultimate aims of an African psychology within South Africa (SA). A clarification – and perhaps more than just a clearing up – is warranted about the stimulus, prevailing and possible meanings, end-goal, and horizons, but also how, in light of the call for …
Racist sexualisation and sexualised racism in narratives on apartheid
The Social Construction of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) in South African Communities
Since the medical link between sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV/AIDS was established, there has been an increased focus on the spread of STIs in South Africa. The aim of this study was to provide an in-depth picture of the dynamics involved in sexuality and the spread of STIs and HIV/AIDS. The authors present the findings of a focus group study, which was a part of a larger, national project addressing the broad question of health-c…
North-South dialogues
Dialoguing across national borders and specifically global North-South centres and \nmargins has increasingly been viewed as a way to enhance critical and feminist studies \nand engagement with men and masculinities. This article draws on narratives \ngenerated by a group of researchers in South Africa and Finland who have been \nengaged in a transnational research project that included a strong focus on young men, \nmasculinities and gender and …
Men and violence
Where my dad was from he was quite a respected man
The aim of this article is to analyze the operation of nostalgia in the Apartheid Archive \nProject narratives. In total, a corpus of 138 narratives was read with nostalgia as a frame \nand 23 narratives were selected for further analysis in which the relationship between \nBlack subjects and parental figures were the focus. Themes that emerged were the role \nof silences, apartheid’s spatial configurations, transferred humiliation, parent’s powe…
Location, location, location
Grounding itself in an international South Africa–Finland collaborative project, ‘engaging South African and Finnish youth towards new traditions of non-violence, equality and social well-being’, this reflective paper considers how our locatedness as researchers potentially influences our research choices, perspectives and sociopolitical work. The paper contends that the researcher of men is always already located on at least three terrains: firs…
Psychological research and South Africa’s violence prevention responses
South Africa’s unprecedented levels of violence, which trigger significant health, economic, and social consequences, are marked by pronounced gendered, age-related, and socio-economic features. Extensive poverty, prolonged unemployment and income inequality, gender inequality, patriarchal notions of masculinity, exposure to abuse in childhood and compromised parenting, access to firearms, pervasive alcohol misuse, and fragilities in law enforcem…
Why the Wretched Kill in Democratic South Africa
In South Africa in May 2008 violence targeting foreign nationals resulted in 69 deaths, thousand of displaced people and untold psychosocial trauma. The xenophobic violence has been attributed to a range of factors including criminality, a third force, right-wing elements, persistent culture of violence, globalization and the post-apartheid state’s failure to fulfil social justice needs of the majority of South Africans. Most eminent among these …
We black men
Native chief and white headman
Introduction That no child is born with culture and that what culture entails is internally as well as externally contested along gender, age, rank and other lines, appear to be self-evident facts. Yet, in a world where the discourse of the 'clash of cultures', for instance, has received such favourable reception, it seems worth reiterating: cultural knowledge and affiliation are clearly significant for how people organise their lives, but cultur…
Three Pathways for Enlarging Critical African Psychology
Departing from the position that critical African psychology is an endeavour whose objective is to harness psychological knowledge in, by, for, and with Africa, as well as the world, but also to critically think Africa into psychology, this article considers space as a key idea to consider in the further development of African psychology, and more specifically, a critically inclined African psychology. Taking critical African psychology as one of…
Introduction to the Special Issue
Against the backdrop of the global pandemic, which has deepened existing \nglobal struggles against coloniality and racist, heteropatriarchal, and capitalist \nsocial formations, this special issue focuses on Fanon, Southern Theory, and \nPsychoanalysis: Dialogues on Race, Gender, and Sexuality. In dialogue with the \nwork of Frantz Fanon-a key figure in thinking on colonialism and decolonization- \nand other critical thinkers from the Global Sou…
Research shouldn’t be a dirty thought, but race is a problematic construct
The use of race in research is always problematic as it is loaded with dangers and unforeseeable consequences. Where race (or ethnicity interpreted as colour-based) is used as a variable or an ‘explanation’, politically constructed racial categories are reproduced, thereby perpetuating stigma, discrimination, and racism. It was precisely this use of race that was exemplified in the recent publication, and subsequent retraction, of an article by N…
The End of the Black Man
Evaluation of the Quality of Care for Sexually Transmitted Infections in Primary Health Care Centres in South Africa
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are one of the most common illnesses among adolescents and adults in developing countries. While research from other countries indicates that a lack of financial, infra-structural and human resources are central determinants of the quality of care for STIs, South African studies suggest that there are also problems in health workers' interactions with STI patients. This study investigates the quality of care…
The Social Construction of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) in South African Communities
Since the medical link between sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV/AIDS was established, there has been an increased focus on the spread of STIs in South Africa. The aim of this study was to provide an in-depth picture of the dynamics involved in sexuality and the spread of STIs and HIV/AIDS. The authors present the findings of a focus group study, which was a part of a larger, national project addressing the broad question of health-c…
We black men
The evaluation of immediate behavioural outcomes of the syndromic case management approach for the treatment of patients with sexually transmitted infections at PHC centres in South Africa
This study aimed to determine the immediate behavioural outcomes of the WHO syndromic case management model for STIs in the public health sector in South Africa, on the levels of knowledge, attitudes and beliefs, and behavioural practices (KABPs) concerning STIs. An outcomes evaluation was conducted using KABP methodology. Exit interviews were conducted with 126 STI and non-STI patients at 24 primary health care (PHC) centres in four provinces. B…
The Interior Life of Mtutu
This article seeks to understand the routes to, and pasts, possibilities and forms of, the interior world of the African or black person in its relations to the politics and economy of superiority and separation. The world that is explored is primarily sexual, and therefore, incorporates embodied life, but of necessity widens to include affective, cognitive, and purposeful aspects. In the face of the scarcity of scholarly psychological literature…
Make Indigenes Unconscious of Whiteness
Green, Sonn, and Matsebula (2007) present a useful review of studies that theorise, research, and suggest possibilities of looking at race and racism through the lens of whiteness. In the process, however, they elide some intriguing specifics of the history of race in South Africa, such as that in the entire history of the race classification board there were no instances of any African turning white or of any white person changing into the categ…
Ndabethwa lilitye
The second week of the first round of hearings of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission took place in Cape Town. On 2 April 1996 four mothers testified that Security Forces killed their sons during an incident that became known as the Gugulethu Seven. One of them was Mrs Notrose Nobomvu Konile. Of the four mothers she testified last and presented a testimony that seemed largely incoherent with very little detail about her son. Usi…
Analysing Males in Africa
This article examines the questions why and how African males have been analysed, informed by the view that across several societies in Africa undeclared yet public gender wars of words and deeds go on daily, and may even be intensifying. It argues that though interventions with males from feminist perspectives have gained ground over the last few decades, more radical, to the gendered African worlds and masculinities have failed to materialise b…
Violence and injuries in South Africa
Sexuality as Constitutive of Whiteness in South Africa
Over the course of the life of the policy of apartheid, the South African State undertook an exercise of classifying the population into different racial categories. These racial classifications were accepted by most but also disputed by many individuals who appealed to be reclassified into other categories or were forcefully reclassified. Interwoven with the processes of racial classification and objections against classification were the laws a…
We Do Not Cook, We Only Assist Them’
This article discusses how the gendering of activity by boys coincides with, contests or recreates constructions of hegemonic masculinity in the context of South Africa. The study used a qualitative methodology including a series of three focus groups with 14–16 year-old boys across six different schools in the Western Cape, South Africa. A discursive analysis in which particular attention was paid to how participants construct their masculinity …
Why the Wretched Kill in Democratic South Africa
In South Africa in May 2008 violence targeting foreign nationals resulted in 69 deaths, thousand of displaced people and untold psychosocial trauma. The xenophobic violence has been attributed to a range of factors including criminality, a third force, right-wing elements, persistent culture of violence, globalization and the post-apartheid state’s failure to fulfil social justice needs of the majority of South Africans. Most eminent among these …
Towards the Development of a Responsive, Social Science-informed, Critical Public Health Framework on Male Interpersonal Violence
Emerging out of a larger study whose main focus was to identify the risk and protective factors in male interpersonal violence, and based on analysis of local and global empirical and theoretical literature, the main aim of this article is to develop a conceptual foundation for understanding and preventing male interpersonal violence in South Africa within the context of responsive local manifestation and dynamics of male violence. The conceptual…
Looks
Looking at, seeing, being looked at or being seen by certain people can afford libidinal excitation,1 1. Libidinal excitation is taken to mean the generation of energy associated with the libido, where libido means the psychical energy and desire derived from biological drives, specifically the sexual drive. but it also can be a source of psychical2 2. Psychical means that which has to do with the psyche which in turn refers to the human faculty …
Racist sexualisation and sexualised racism in narratives on apartheid
Where my dad was from he was quite a respected man
The aim of this article is to analyze the operation of nostalgia in the Apartheid Archive \nProject narratives. In total, a corpus of 138 narratives was read with nostalgia as a frame \nand 23 narratives were selected for further analysis in which the relationship between \nBlack subjects and parental figures were the focus. Themes that emerged were the role \nof silences, apartheid’s spatial configurations, transferred humiliation, parent’s powe…
Talking South African Fathers
The absence of biological fathers in South Africa has been constructed as a problem for children of both sexes but more so for boy-children. Arguably the dominant discourse in this respect has demonized non-nuclear, female-headed households. Fathers are constructed as either absent or ‘bad’. Thus it has become important to explore more closely how male care-givers have been experienced by groups of men in South Africa. This article examines disco…
Men and violence
Masculinities without Tradition
The fear of being perceived as gay, as not a real man, keeps men exaggerating all the traditional rules of masculinity, including sexual predation with women'. This view on men's sexual (Following feminists such as Tamale [2011. African Sexualities: A Reader. Nairobi: Pambazuka Press] that thinking on 'sexuality without looking at gender is like cooking pepper soup with pepper', meaning that they are mutually imbricated with and shape one another…
Subordinate Black South African Men without Fear
Homicidal violence is a masculine enterprise, overwhelmingly undertaken against males by other males. Black young men are the most likely victims. Among several posited explanations for the vulnerability of members of this group to fatal is the legacy of apartheid segregation, a weak criminal-justice system and, of special interest here, hegemonic masculinity. This paper argues that while they may be perceived to subscribe to hegemonic masculinit…
Who needs a father? South African men reflect on being fathered
The legacy of apartheid and continued social and economic change have meant that many South African men and women have grown up in families from which biological fathers are missing. In both popular and professional knowledge and practice this has been posed as inherently a problem particularly for boys who are assumed to lack a positive male role model. In drawing on qualitative interviews with a group of South African men in which they speak ab…
In Discourse-Mandela Is Not Enough
Psychological research and South Africa’s violence prevention responses
South Africa’s unprecedented levels of violence, which trigger significant health, economic, and social consequences, are marked by pronounced gendered, age-related, and socio-economic features. Extensive poverty, prolonged unemployment and income inequality, gender inequality, patriarchal notions of masculinity, exposure to abuse in childhood and compromised parenting, access to firearms, pervasive alcohol misuse, and fragilities in law enforcem…
Currents against gender transformation of South African men
South African research on men, boys and masculinities appears to be underachieving. The article presents a number of research-related and socio-political discursive cross-currents tied to this unconvincing performance. These are currents within and against which masculinities are produced and masculinities research conducted. They are seen as opposed to changing gender power relations and the transformation of boys, men and masculinities in post-…
Sociology (52 obras) · Psychology (42 obras) · Gender Studies (40 obras) · Political science (32 obras) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (31 obras) · Masculinity (22 obras) · Social Psychology (21 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Gender Studies (17 obras) · Epistemology (16 obras)