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Part I. African Masculinities: Theoretical Explorations -- 1: Introduction: Men and Masculinities in Africa -- 2: African Masculinities and the Question of the Men/Non-Men -- 3: Hegemonic Masculinity and African Studies of Men and Masculinities -- 4: Men and Masculinity studies in Eastern Africa: Towards Endogenous Theoretical Perspectives -- 5: 'Emergent Masculinities' in Africa: The Case of Sierra Leone -- 6: "Man-Africanism," African Women and the Field of Masculinities: Some Reflections -- 7: Men in Women's Circles: Conceding Epistemological Privilege?- 8: The Transformative Masculinities Agenda in Africa: Confessions of an Activist -- Part II: African Masculinities and Embodiment -- 9: Emerging alternative young black masculinities in South Africa -- 10: Living as a Blind Man in Zambia -- 11: Masculine Identities and Circumcision -- 12: Men and Football in Africa -- 13: Masculinities and Racial Terms of Belonging in Post-Colonial Tunis -- Part III: African Masculinities in the Arts -- 14: Making Men: The Portrayal of Masculinity in Nigerian Children's Literature -- 15: Masculinity, Militarism and Deconstruction of National Identity in Purple Hibiscus -- 16: The Problem of 'Redemptive Masculinity' in Purple Hibiscus -- 17: Two Sides of a Coin? Rethinking the Ideology of Male Gender Violence Within the Prism of Two Nigerian Plays -- 18: The Nigerian Big Man Figure in I Do Not Come to You By Chance -- 19: Queer Masculinities in North African Literature -- Part IV: African Masculinities and Religiosity: New Testament Masculinities in African Christianity -- 20: Religious Men in Contemporary Times in Zambia: Representations of Pentecostal Pastors in Public Media -- 20: African Pentecostal spiritual men in the United Kingdom -- 22: Masculinities, marriage and ministry: The Construction of 'Umfundisi' in the Methodist Church of Southern Africa -- 23: Islam and Masculinities in Nigeria -- 24: Perceptions of masculinity among pious members of Egypt's Episcopal community -- Part V: African Masculinities and Femininities -- 25: The Conception of Masculinity between Constancy and Change -- 26: Female masculinity and breadwinner femininity in Kilimanjaro, Tanzania -- 28: Understanding Zimbabwean men's involvement in abortion -- 28: Changing Masculinities and Femininities for Zimbabwe's Development: A Philosophical Examination -- 29: Interrogating African Communitarianism from a Feminist Perspective -- 30: Men in the Academy: Male Teachers as Mentors in Liberia -- Part VI: African Masculinities and Violence -- 31: Military Masculinities and Violence in Africa -- 32: Liberation War Veterans and Masculinity in Zimbabwe -- 33: Men in Politics in Lesotho and Political Masculinity -- 34: At the Intersection of Prisons, Masculinities and Violence: Patterns of Masculinities within Correctional Service Settings in Lesotho -- 35: Masculinity, Gender and Identity in the Nigerian Military -- 36: Of violence, paternalistic care and instrumental kinship -- 37: Masculinity and Sexual and Gender-Based Violence in Same-Sex Relationships in Kenya -- Part VII: African Masculinities and Queer Identities -- 38: Dress Codes as Constructs of Male Masculinities in Northern Ghana -- 39: Perilous Dressing: The Fashion Politics of Nigeria's Male Barbie -- 40: Men who love other men in Malawi -- 41: Gay Men's Relationships with their Mothers -- 42: Changing Religious Attitudes towards Gay Men in Southern Africa -- 43: Gossip, marginality, and movement among gay men in Tanzania -- Part VIII: African Masculinities and Health -- 44: Masculinity and Suicide -- 45: Adolescent Boys, Young Men and Mental Health in Southern Africa -- 46: Men and Health in Africa -- 47: The role of education in shaping healthy adolescent masculinities in ESA region -- 48: Exploring Fitness Culture and Food -- 49: Supplementation through the Lenses of Hyper-Masculinity -- Part IX: African Masculinities, Family and Work -- 50: Entrepreneurial Masculinities in Nairobi's low-income Neighbourhoods -- 51: Disrupting hegemonic masculinity(ies): unpicking urban men's livelihood survival strategies in Ghana -- 52: Theorizing a Necessary Link: Masculinity and Social Sustainability in African Contexts -- 53: Towards Familial Roles, Culture and Socio-economic Transformations: Men and Child Care in Botswana -- 54: "I am Father": Narratives of paternal (dis)connections in South Africa and Guinea -- 55: Fatherhood in Urban South Africa: The (un)making of the "poor black man" as the absentee father in South African media. |