Boys’ underachievement in reading, compared to girls, is of concern in Europe (European Commission, 2010; Organisation for Development and Cooperation (OECD), 2016). The Boys’ Reading Commission, undertaken by the National Literacy Trust in the United Kingdom, highlights how negative beliefs about reading associated with masculinity contribute to this underachievement in reading (Clark, 2012). On a broader scale the consistent gender gap in reading outcomes is recognized by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (2016) in over 72 countries and economies. Socioeconomic status and relative disadvantage are factors that help to explain this underachievement for some boys (European Commission, 2010; OECD, 2016)
The homogenizing and binary categorization of boys and girls in popular and political rhetoric conti...
This article draws on interview data gathered from a broader study concerned with examining issues a...
Boys, Masculinities and Reading explores elementary students’ interpretations of their experiences o...
International comparisons of boys’ performance—and underachievement—in reading is often framed as a ...
International measures highlight boys’ ongoing systematic underachievement, compared to girls, in re...
Anyone who is aware of the media coverage may be forgiven for believing that British boys have readi...
Drawing on findings from a recent doctoral study, this paper examines differences amongst groups of ...
Underachievement in reading literacy for boys in secondary school seems to be a generalnorm in many ...
Differences in reading attainment between the genders have been widely reported, whilst less researc...
This paper examines the influence of dominant discourses of masculinity on the apparent systematic u...
Drawing on findings from a recent doctoral study, this paper examines differences amongst groups of ...
This study aimed to understand how a range of factors influenced boys’ reading attainment and attitu...
Background Research illustrates that girls indicate more positive attitudes towards reading than bo...
The homogenizing and binary categorization of boys and girls in popular and political rhetoric conti...
Background Research illustrates that girls indicate more positive attitudes towards reading than boy...
The homogenizing and binary categorization of boys and girls in popular and political rhetoric conti...
This article draws on interview data gathered from a broader study concerned with examining issues a...
Boys, Masculinities and Reading explores elementary students’ interpretations of their experiences o...
International comparisons of boys’ performance—and underachievement—in reading is often framed as a ...
International measures highlight boys’ ongoing systematic underachievement, compared to girls, in re...
Anyone who is aware of the media coverage may be forgiven for believing that British boys have readi...
Drawing on findings from a recent doctoral study, this paper examines differences amongst groups of ...
Underachievement in reading literacy for boys in secondary school seems to be a generalnorm in many ...
Differences in reading attainment between the genders have been widely reported, whilst less researc...
This paper examines the influence of dominant discourses of masculinity on the apparent systematic u...
Drawing on findings from a recent doctoral study, this paper examines differences amongst groups of ...
This study aimed to understand how a range of factors influenced boys’ reading attainment and attitu...
Background Research illustrates that girls indicate more positive attitudes towards reading than bo...
The homogenizing and binary categorization of boys and girls in popular and political rhetoric conti...
Background Research illustrates that girls indicate more positive attitudes towards reading than boy...
The homogenizing and binary categorization of boys and girls in popular and political rhetoric conti...
This article draws on interview data gathered from a broader study concerned with examining issues a...
Boys, Masculinities and Reading explores elementary students’ interpretations of their experiences o...