This article is concerned with the reproduction of gender inequality in social work and the extent to which the presence of men in the profession challenges discriminatory processes and occupational segregation. Although it is argued that men need to take more responsibility for caring roles in professions like social work, many of the rationales for encouraging more men to enter social work are unlikely to support alternative masculinities that will challenge gender inequalities. Only a profeminist commitment informing antisexist practices will enable men to address gender inequality in social work.<br /
Treating men as a culturally distinct group, Rich Furman integrates key conceptions of masculinity i...
The needs of hospitalized male patients are often unrecognized and unmet. Men occupy greater than ha...
This study of retiring male social workers’ perspectives on being in a traditionally feminized profe...
The aim of this article is to highlight some of the theoretical issues and political dilemmas relate...
the uncomfortable intersections between gender and professional identities in social work This artic...
The literature lacks a discussion of the male presence in social work. Using the theoretical framewo...
The aim of this study was to describe how male social workers who work in the section for children a...
Male privilege especially in female majority industries such as social work and human service work i...
The purpose of this article is not to assert that men are at more risk than women, but to call atten...
Gender and sex shapes all aspects of our lives including access to key resources and services such a...
This article contributes to the debate on gender and social work by examining dominant approaches wi...
The share of men among Polish social workers is very low - it can be talked about the high feminizat...
For two decades feminism has addressed the problem of male violence in inter-personal relationships ...
During the emergence of social work, women have been considered to hold greater competence in social...
The aim of this study is to investigate how men in the social service in Gävle experience gender bia...
Treating men as a culturally distinct group, Rich Furman integrates key conceptions of masculinity i...
The needs of hospitalized male patients are often unrecognized and unmet. Men occupy greater than ha...
This study of retiring male social workers’ perspectives on being in a traditionally feminized profe...
The aim of this article is to highlight some of the theoretical issues and political dilemmas relate...
the uncomfortable intersections between gender and professional identities in social work This artic...
The literature lacks a discussion of the male presence in social work. Using the theoretical framewo...
The aim of this study was to describe how male social workers who work in the section for children a...
Male privilege especially in female majority industries such as social work and human service work i...
The purpose of this article is not to assert that men are at more risk than women, but to call atten...
Gender and sex shapes all aspects of our lives including access to key resources and services such a...
This article contributes to the debate on gender and social work by examining dominant approaches wi...
The share of men among Polish social workers is very low - it can be talked about the high feminizat...
For two decades feminism has addressed the problem of male violence in inter-personal relationships ...
During the emergence of social work, women have been considered to hold greater competence in social...
The aim of this study is to investigate how men in the social service in Gävle experience gender bia...
Treating men as a culturally distinct group, Rich Furman integrates key conceptions of masculinity i...
The needs of hospitalized male patients are often unrecognized and unmet. Men occupy greater than ha...
This study of retiring male social workers’ perspectives on being in a traditionally feminized profe...