Isbn: 9781552662588 - out there/in here: masculinity, violence and prisoning (5 resultados)

Paperback. Condición: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

As new. Paper bound, edition not stated, Pp168. Includes references. Tight and unmarked - a fine copy that appears to be unread. 240 grams. We welcome all reasonable offers on our books. All books in stock and available for immediate shipment from Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Paperback. Condición: New. Elizabeth Comack explores the complicated connections between masculinity and violence in the lives of men incarcerated at a provincial prison. Moving between the spaces of 'out there' and 'in here,' the discussion traces the men's lives in terms of their efforts to 'do' masculinity and the place of violence in that undertaking. In drawing out these connections, similarities with the lives of other men become apparent. In the process, we also learn that prisons are not a solution to public concerns about crime and violence. Prison is a gendered space in which violence is a systemic feature and the pressures on men to 'do' masculinity are even more pronounced. Sending racialized and economically marginalized men to prison only encourages and reaffirms aggression, dominance and the exercise of brute power as legitimate social practices. …

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. Clean, tight, unmarked; absolute minimal wear; appears unread; Comack explores the complicated connections between masculinity and violence in the lives of men incarcerated at a provincial prison. Prison is a gendered space in which violence is a systemic feature and the pressures on men to 'do' masculinity are even more pronounced. Sending racialized and economically marginalized men to prison only encourages and reaffirms aggression, dominance, and the exercise of brute power as legitimate social practices.…

Paperback. Condición: New. Elizabeth Comack explores the complicated connections between masculinity and violence in the lives of men incarcerated at a provincial prison. Moving between the spaces of 'out there' and 'in here,' the discussion traces the men's lives in terms of their efforts to 'do' masculinity and the place of violence in that undertaking. In drawing out these connections, similarities with the lives of other men become apparent. In the process, we also learn that prisons are not a solution to public concerns about crime and violence. Prison is a gendered space in which violence is a systemic feature and the pressures on men to 'do' masculinity are even more pronounced. Sending racialized and economically marginalized men to prison only encourages and reaffirms aggression, dominance and the exercise of brute power as legitimate social practices. …