Reviews
"This book could be incorporated into upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses in criminal justice, sociology, women's studies and psychology."- Choice Connect, "Ann McGinley has long been at the forefront of work on masculinity and the law. This book represents pathbreaking work in the gendered dimensions of employment law. It will be of enormous value to scholars, litigators, courts and anyone interested in how the law can better promote gender equality and social justice."-Deborah L. Rhode,E.W. McFarland Professor of Law, Stanford University, A breathtakingly innovative exploration of employment discrimination cases that show how courts construct masculinities. McGinleys examination of race and sex cases with male plaintiffs will change the way academics and practitioners think about Title VII.-Nancy Levit,Curators' and Edward D. Ellison Professor of Law, University of Missouri, "Ann McGinley has long been at the forefront of work on masculinity and the law. This book represents pathbreaking work in the gendered dimensions of employment law. It will be of enormous value to scholars, litigators, courts and anyone interested in how the law can better promote gender equality and social justice."-Deborah L. Rhode,E.W. McFarland Professor of Law, Stanford University, "Putting masculinities social science research together with antidiscrimination law, McGinley not only describes the law as it is now but also develops ways in which masculinities theory can be used to move antidiscrimination law forward towards its ultimate goal: eliminating discrimination."-Michael Zimmer,Loyola University Chicago, "This book could be incorporated into upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses in criminal justice, sociology, women's studies and psychology."- Choice, "A groundbreaking blueprint to achieve meaningful equality. Most significantly, it brings to bear new social science research and theorizing that tackles the difficult and challenging issue of exposing and proving the presence of gender discrimination that is cultural and structural. . . . Engaging and persuasive."-Nancy Dowd,David H. Levin Chair in Family Law, University of Florida, "In sum, I think this book did a wonderful job of accomplishing its goal. It provides sound logic and additional protections for all types of people from gender-based discrimination at work."- Sex Roles, In sum, I think this book did a wonderful job of accomplishing its goal. It provides sound logic and additional protections for all types of people from gender-based discrimination at work., A groundbreaking blueprint to achieve meaningful equality. Most significantly, it brings to bear new social science research and theorizing that tackles the difficult and challenging issue of exposing and proving the presence of gender discrimination that is cultural and structural. . . . Engaging and persuasive., Ann McGinley has long been at the forefront of work on masculinity and the law. This book represents pathbreaking work in the gendered dimensions of employment law. It will be of enormous value to scholars, litigators, courts and anyone interested in how the law can better promote gender equality and social justice., "A breathtakingly innovative exploration of employment discrimination cases that show how courts construct masculinities. McGinley's examination of race and sex cases with male plaintiffs will change the way academics and practitioners think about Title VII."-Nancy Levit,Curators' and Edward D. Ellison Professor of Law, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Putting masculinities social science research together with antidiscrimination law, McGinley not only describes the law as it is now but also develops ways in which masculinities theory can be used to move antidiscrimination law forward towards its ultimate goal: eliminating discrimination., This book could be incorporated into upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses in criminal justice, sociology, womens studies and psychology., "A groundbreaking blueprint to achieve meaningful equality. Most significantly, it brings to bear new social science research and theorizing that tackles the difficult and challenging issue of exposing and proving the presence of gender discrimination that is cultural and structural. . . . Engaging and persuasive."-Nancy Dowd,David H. Levin Chair in Family Law, University of Florida
