Douglas Schrock

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors derive from the literature a sensitizing theory of the generic processes through which inequality is reproduced and argue that conceiving the reproduction of inequality in terms of these generic processes can resolve theoretical problems concerning the connection between local action and extralocal inequalities and concerning the nature of inequality itself.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors consider the strengths and weaknesses of the multiple masculinities approach, and propose that further insights into the social construction of gender and the dynamics of male domination can be gained by focusing analytic attention on manhood acts and how they elicit deference from others.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine how interpersonal emotion work in a transgender support group and motivational framing of transgender social movement organizations together constructed favorable conditions for emotional resonance, defined as the emotional harmony and/or disjuncture between collective action frames and the emotional lives of potential recruits.

TL;DR: This article analyzed the interactional processes through which masculinity was constructed in one such program and found that facilitators had success in getting the men to agree to take responsibility, use egalitarian language, control anger, and choose nonviolence, but the men were successful in resisting taking victims' perspectives, deflecting facilitators' overtures to be emotionally vulnerable, and defining themselves as hardworking men entitled to a patriarchal dividend.

TL;DR: This article analyzed mixed martial arts fighters' fears, how they managed them, and how they adopted intimidating personas to evoke fear in opponents, and they conceptualized this process as managing emotional manhood, which refers to emotion management that signifies, in the dramaturgical sense, masculine selves.