Much has been written on how masculinity shapes international relations, but little feminist scholarship has focused on how international relations shape masculinity. Charlotte Hooper draws from feminist theory to provide an account of the relationship between masculinity and power. She explores how the theory and practice of international relations produces and sustains masculine identities and masculine rivalries.
This volume asserts that international politics shapes multiple masculinities rather than one static masculinity, positing an interplay between a "hegemonic masculinity" (associated with elite, western male power) and other subordinated, feminized masculinities (typically associated with poor men, nonwestern men, men of color, and/or gay men). Employing feminist analyses to confront gender-biased stereotyping in various fields of international political theory—including academic scholarship, journals, and popular literature like The Economist—Hooper reconstructs the nexus of international relations and gender politics during this age of globalization.
- Contents
- Illustrations
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Part One: Theorizing Masculinities
- chapter one: The Construction of Gender Identity
- chapter two: Masculinities and Masculinism
- Part Two: Masculinities, IR, and Gender Politics
- chapter three: Masculinities in International Relations
- chapter four: The Economist’s Masculine Credentials
- chapter five: The Economist, Globalization, and Masculinities
- chapter six: The Economist / IR Intertext
- Conclusion: IR and the (Re)Making of Hegemonic Masculinity
- Notes
- Reference List and Bibliography
- Index
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