The Production of Patriarchy - Bookforum Omnivore

From Bookforum's Omnivore blog, here is yet another fascinating collection of links on masculinity, patriarchy, and feminism, among other things.

Among the interesting reads is Constructing Our Own Definition of Masculinity: An Intersectionality Approach by Cristobal Salinas Jr. and Cameron C. Beatty (Iowa State), a talk given at the 2013 ACPA Annual Convention  (Las Vegas, NV), entitled "Looking Forward: A Dialogue on College Men and Masculinities."

Enjoy.

The Production of Patriarchy

Dec 20 2013
9:00AM

• Cristobal Salinas Jr. and Cameron C. Beatty (Iowa State): Constructing Our Own Definition of Masculinity: An Intersectionality Approach. 
• Peter J. Phillips (USQ): Female Lone Wolf Terrorism: The Economic Analysis of Uniquely Gendered Lived Experiences. 
• Ken Pennington (CUA): Women on the Rack: Torture and Gender in the Ius commune.
• From Crime Library, Katherine Ramsland on women who kill (and part 2). 
• Alice Robb on why you should be wary of studies that claim men and women's brains are wired differently. 
• From New Left Project, Hannah Davies on patriarchy and propaganda; Sam de Boise on patriarchy and the “crisis of masculinity”; and making masculinities: Kevin Guyan on domestic space and the production of patriarchy. 
• Women writers are far outnumbered by men in magazines and book reviews, but why? Miriam Markowitz says part of the answer lies in book publishing. 
• Mychal Denzel Smith on the normalization of violence against black women. 
• Die like a man: Laura Hudson on the toxic masculinity of Breaking Bad. 
• Eli Zaretsky on rethinking the split between feminists and the Left. 
• Feminism is not for everybody: Jacq Brasseur takes a look at “whitestream” feminism. 
• Up close with small-town white rage, with bitter, scary men who feel left behind by economic and cultural change: An excerpt from Angry White Men: American Masculinity at the End of an Era by Michael Kimmel. 
• Alice Dreger on why gender dysphoria should no longer be considered a medical disorder. 
• Sara Yager on how women change men — as daughters, sisters, wives, and co-workers. 
• Carole Pateman on The Sexual Contract twenty-five years later: A response.