Dieting has been traditionally regarded as a feminine practice. This research project thus aims to ‘defeminize’ dieting and explore dieting, possibly, as a ‘new’ way of ‘doing masculinities’. Literature review will expound on dieting as a project towards achieving a good inner and outer body. The chosen methodology will be in-depth qualitative interviews, targeted at Singaporean men who have dieted or are currently dieting. Throughout the paper, it will be evident how dieting can be renegotiated as a ‘masculine’ practice and thus, a ‘new’ way of ‘doing masculinities’ when interviewees appropriate masculine ideals, appeal to gendered differences of dieting and reaffirm ‘hegemonic masculinity’. The paper will then conclude with implications o...
Food choice is complex and influenced by a range of social, environmental, structural, and individua...
This study investigated how conformity to hegemonic masculinity norms affects men’s and women’s food...
This paper seeks to examine how middle class young Singaporean adults construct their sense of self ...
Despite heightened concerns about levels of obesity and overweight in Western societies, there is a ...
This article describes a qualitative study in which men were interviewed about their experiences of ...
Research into men’s health has focussed on hegemonic masculinity and the links to unhealthy lifestyl...
Australian men’s health status is poor, with a lower life expectancy than women and higher chronic d...
This paper examines the relationship between Men’s Health’s portrayal of masculinity on its covers a...
Abstract Background: Research suggests that gender identity may play an influential role in food s...
A dominant discourse in western societies is that a ‘healthy’ diet with lots of fruit, vegetables an...
Although nutrition might play a role in prostate cancer survival, most men make few diet changes fol...
Western society promotes a culture of appearance both for males and females, although dieting and th...
Little research to date has focused on the meanings men attach to food and the relationship between ...
Numerous critical analyses have already established the profoundly gendered nature of normative body...
Objective: Obesity rates are increasing faster in men than in women, with particular concerns raised...
Food choice is complex and influenced by a range of social, environmental, structural, and individua...
This study investigated how conformity to hegemonic masculinity norms affects men’s and women’s food...
This paper seeks to examine how middle class young Singaporean adults construct their sense of self ...
Despite heightened concerns about levels of obesity and overweight in Western societies, there is a ...
This article describes a qualitative study in which men were interviewed about their experiences of ...
Research into men’s health has focussed on hegemonic masculinity and the links to unhealthy lifestyl...
Australian men’s health status is poor, with a lower life expectancy than women and higher chronic d...
This paper examines the relationship between Men’s Health’s portrayal of masculinity on its covers a...
Abstract Background: Research suggests that gender identity may play an influential role in food s...
A dominant discourse in western societies is that a ‘healthy’ diet with lots of fruit, vegetables an...
Although nutrition might play a role in prostate cancer survival, most men make few diet changes fol...
Western society promotes a culture of appearance both for males and females, although dieting and th...
Little research to date has focused on the meanings men attach to food and the relationship between ...
Numerous critical analyses have already established the profoundly gendered nature of normative body...
Objective: Obesity rates are increasing faster in men than in women, with particular concerns raised...
Food choice is complex and influenced by a range of social, environmental, structural, and individua...
This study investigated how conformity to hegemonic masculinity norms affects men’s and women’s food...
This paper seeks to examine how middle class young Singaporean adults construct their sense of self ...