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OverviewThis edited volume rethinks Masculinity Studies by breaking away from the notion of the perpetual crisis of masculinity. It argues that not enough has been done to distinguish patriarchy from masculinity and proposes to detox masculinity by offering a collection of positive representations of men in fictional and non-fictional texts. The editors show how ideas of hegemonic and toxic masculinity have been too fixed on the exploration of dominance and subservience, and too little on the men (and the male characters in fiction) who behave following other ethical, personal and socially accepted patterns. Bringing together research from different periods and genres, this collection provides broad, multidisciplinary insights into alternative representations of masculinity. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Sara Martín , M. Isabel SantaulàriaPublisher: Springer International Publishing AG Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan Edition: 1st ed. 2023 ISBN: 9783031221460ISBN 10: 303122146 Pages: 306 Publication Date: 08 March 2024 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1. Introduction: Beyond Toxic Patriarchal Masculinity.- Part I. Literature.- 2. The Visible-Invisible ‘Good Man’ in Jane Austen’s The Watsons.- 3. Ishmael’s Detoxing Process: Escaping Domestic Homogeneity in Moby-Dick.- 4. From Brutal to Spiritual Men in T.S. Eliot’s Poetry and Drama: Sweeney and Beyond.- 5. Hybrid Masculinities in D.H. Lawrence’s “The Blind Man” and Raymond Carver’s “Cathedral”.- Part II. Transnational Fictions.- 6. Of Tender Hearts and Good Men: Reading Australian Masculinity in Tim Winton’s Fiction.- 7. “A Good Man is Hard to Find”: The Making of Michael ‘Digger’ Digson.- 8. Black Masculinities in the Age of #BLM: Zadie Smith’s On Beauty.- Part III. Fantasy.- 9. “Some Wizards Just Like to Boast that Theirs Are Bigger and Better”: Harry Potter and the Rejection of Patriarchal Power.- 10. A Lover Boy with Battle Scars: Romance, War Fiction, and the Construction of Peeta Mellark as a Good Man in The Hunger Games Trilogy.- 11. Masculinity and Heroism in Terry Pratchett’s Discworld: The Case of Good Captain Carrot.- Part IV. Science Fiction.- 12. Skywalker: Bad Fathers and Good Sons.- 13. Changing the Script of “Human Is”: Re-Visioning the Good (Hu)Man in Philip K. Dick’s Electric Dreams.- 14. Between Therapy and Revolution: Mr. Robot’s Ambivalence towards Hacker Masculinity.- Part V. Close to Life.- 15. A Few Good Old Men: Revising Ageing Masculinities in Last Tango in Halifax.- 16. Let the Little Children Come to Me: Fred Rogers, the Good Man as TV Educator.- 17. The Part of the Iceberg That Doesn’t Show: Romance, Good Husbands, and Mr. Julia Child.ReviewsAuthor InformationSara Martín is Senior Lecturer in English Literature and Cultural Studies at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain. Among her books are Masculinity and Patriarchal Villainy in British Fiction: From Hitler to Voldemort (2019) and Representations of Masculinity in Literature and Film: Focus on Men (2020). M. Isabel Santaulària is Senior Lecturer at the Department of English and Linguistics, Universitat de Lleida, Spain. She has published a book on serial killer fiction, El monstruo humano: Una introducción a la ficción de los asesinos en serie (2009), and numerous articles in national and international journals. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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