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Family and construction of ‘toxic’ masculinity among children in conflict with law committing sexual offences

By: Kandpal, Suneha.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: The Indian Journal of Social Work Description: 84(2), Apr, 2023: p.131-148.Subject(s): Masculinity, Gender norms, Gender socialisation, Children in conflict with the law In: The Indian Journal of Social WorkSummary: Deep-rooted gendered beliefs and labels that develop cognitively to form gender stereotypes, roles, and ideas around ‘masculinity’ are transmitted through the family. While there is ample literature in the West on masculinity and its link with sexual offences committed by children in conflict with the law, scholarship on masculinity in India is still developing. The author uses masculinity as a lens to focus on boys/men as gendered subjects, who although privileged, are also victims of the same patriarchal structure. This paper presents the findings of an exploratory study on the role of the family in fostering gendered roles and toxic masculinity among male children in conflict with the law committing sexual offences, presently in the juvenile justice system. – Reproduced https://journals.tiss.edu/ijsw/index.php/ijsw/article/view/948
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
84(2), Apr, 2023: p.131-148 Available AR129831

Deep-rooted gendered beliefs and labels that develop cognitively to form gender stereotypes, roles, and ideas around ‘masculinity’ are transmitted through the family. While there is ample literature in the West on masculinity and its link with sexual offences committed by children in conflict with the law, scholarship on masculinity in India is still developing. The author uses masculinity as a lens to focus on boys/men as gendered subjects, who although privileged, are also victims of the same patriarchal
structure. This paper presents the findings of an exploratory study on the role of the family in fostering gendered roles and toxic masculinity among male children in conflict with the law committing sexual offences, presently in the juvenile justice system. – Reproduced
https://journals.tiss.edu/ijsw/index.php/ijsw/article/view/948

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