June 2016: 246pp

Hb: 978-1-138-93417-7 | $145.00eBook: 978-1-315-67812-2

This book elaborates on diverse dominant practices of masculinity in disasters and how this shapes recovery and resilience. Original studies in diverse environmental, hazard, and cultural contexts highlight the high costs paid by men emotionally, and how diverse forms of masculinities shape their efforts to respond and recover from disasters and to cope with extreme weather and other climate challenges. The final chapters demonstrate men’s diverse strategies for challenging hierarchies in disasters, including around gender, sexuality, disability, age, and culture.

Raewyn Connell;

20% discount with this flyer

Men, Masculinities andDisasterEdited by Elaine Enarson and Bob Pease

Series: Routledge Studies in Hazards, Disaster Risk and ClimateChange

Table of ContentsForeword - Kenneth Hewitt Section 1: Critical men’s studies and disaster1.The Gendered Terrain of Disaster: Thinking About Men and Masculinities Elaine Enarson and Bob Pease 2. Masculinism, Climate Change and ‘Man-Made’ Disasters: Towards an Environmental Profeminist Response Bob Pease 3. Men and Masculinities in the Social Movement for a Just Reconstruction After Hurricane Katrina Rachel E. Luft 4. Hyper-Masculinity and Disaster: The Reconstruction of Hegemonic Masculinity in the Wake of Calamity Duke W. Austin 5. Re-Reading Gender and Patriarchy Through a ‘Lens of Masculinity:’ The ‘Known’ Story and New Narratives From Post-Mitch Nicaragua Sarah Bradshaw Section 2: The high cost of disaster for men: Coping with loss and change 6. Men, Masculinities and Wildfire: Embodied Resistance and Rupture Christine Eriksen and Gordon Waitt 7. Emotional and Personal Costs for Men of the Black Saturday Bushfires in Victoria, Australia Debra Parkinson and Claire Zara 8. The Tsunami's Wake: Mourning and Masculinity in Eastern Sri Lanka Malathi de Alwis 9. Japanese Families Decoupling Following the Fukushima Nuclear Plant Disaster: Men’s Choice between Economic Stability and Radiation Exposure Rika Morioka Section 3: Diversity of impact and response among men in the aftermath of disaster 10. Disabled Masculinities and Disasters Mark Sherry 11. Masculinity, Sexuality and Disaster: Unpacking Gendered LGBT Experiences in the 2011 Brisbane Floods, Queensland, AustraliaAndrew Gorman-Murray, Scott McKinnon and Dale Dominey-Howes 12. Indigenous Masculinities in a Changing Climate: Vulnerability and Resilience In the United States Kirsten Vinyeta, Kyle Powys Whyte, and Kathy Lynn 13. Youth Creating Disaster Recovery and Resilience in Canada and the United States: Dimensions of the Male Youth Experience Jennifer Tobin-Gurley, Robin Cox, Lori Peek, Kylie Pybus, Dmitriy Maslenitsyn and Cheryl Heykoop Section 4: Transforming masculinity in disaster management 14. Firefighters, Technology and Masculinity in the Micro-management of Disasters: Swedish ExamplesMathias Ericson and Ulf Mellström 15. Resisting and Accommodating the Masculinist Gender Regimein Firefighting: An Insider View from the United Kingdom Dave Baigent 16. Using a Gendered Lens to Reduce Disaster and Climate Risk in Southern Africa: The Potential Leadership of Men’s OrganizationsKylah Genade 17. Training Pacific Male Managers for Gender Equality in Disaster Response and Management Stephen Fisher 18. Integrating Men and Masculinities in Caribbean Disaster Risk Management Leith Dunn 19. Men, Masculinities and Disaster: An Action Research Agenda Elaine Enarson 20. Afterword - Raewyn Connell

20% Discount Available - enter the code FLR40 atcheckout*Hb: 978-1-138-93417-7 | $116.00* Offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer or discount and only applies tobooks purchased directly via our website.

For more details, or to request a copy for review, please contact: Emily Newsome, AssociateMarketing Manager, emily.newsome@tandf.co.uk

For more information visit:www.routledge.com/9781138934177