Klaus Theweleit

Theweleit was born 1942 in East Prussia. His father worked for a railway company. "Above all he was a railroader, wholeheartedly, as he used to say, and then a human being. He was a rather good human being and a good fascist. His beatings which he gave away abundantly and brutally as it was usual in his time and with the best of intentions were the fist lessons I received on fascism, a fact I only later fully discovered. " (Männerphantasien") Theweleit studied Germanistics and English studies in Kiel and Freiburg. From 1969 to 1972 he worked as a freelancer f ...

See also:

Klaus Theweleit, Klaus Theweleit - Leben, Klaus Theweleit - publicationsselection

Read more here: » Klaus Theweleit: Encyclopedia II - Klaus Theweleit - Leben

Masculinity is the trait of being associated with the male in various contexts. The word masculine can refer to: the property of being biologically male, more precisely often expressed in biology as "sex" a traditional gender role associated with sexually male humans grammatical gender, an inflection of nouns, largely derived from gender role association Masculinity is sometimes used as a synonym for manhood. The counterpart or positive antonym of masculinit ...

Including:

• Masculinity - Sociology
• Masculinity - Development of masculinity
• Masculinity - Men's health risks
• Masculinity - Stoicism and emotional repression
• Masculinity - Risk-taking
• Masculinity - Independence and invulnerability
• Masculinity - References
• Masculinity - External links

Read more here: » Masculinity: Encyclopedia - Masculinity

Many assert that social pressures to be masculine frequently have a negative affect on men's health, as represented by higher accident rates, death in war, participation in violence and less attention to medical care. Mortality rates for all of the 15 leading causes of death for the total population are higher for males than females in America. Men die almost seven years earlier than women. Men are more likely to suffer from chronic illnesses, to suffer a traumatic brain injury, and to die from acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AID ...

See also:

Masculinity, Masculinity - Sociology, Masculinity - Development of masculinity, Masculinity - Men's health risks, Masculinity - Stoicism and emotional repression, Masculinity - Risk-taking, Masculinity - Independence and invulnerability, Masculinity - References, Masculinity - External links

Read more here: » Masculinity: Encyclopedia II - Masculinity - Men's health risks

Sociologist Janet Saltzman Chafetz (1974, 35-36) describes seven areas of traditional masculinity: Physical--virile, athletic, strong, brave. Unconcerned about appearance and aging; Functional--breadwinner, provider; Sexual--sexually aggressive, experienced. Single status acceptable; Emotional--unemotional, stoic; Intellectual--logical, intellectual, rational, objective, practical, Interpersonal--leader, dominating; disciplinarian; independent ...

See also:

Masculinity, Masculinity - Sociology, Masculinity - Development of masculinity, Masculinity - Men's health risks, Masculinity - Stoicism and emotional repression, Masculinity - Risk-taking, Masculinity - Independence and invulnerability, Masculinity - References, Masculinity - External links

Read more here: » Masculinity: Encyclopedia II - Masculinity - Sociology