The Future of Men: Men on Trial
Jack Myers In Jack Myers prescient book, TheFuture of Men on Trial, he predicted the current wave of exposure ofmale harassment, indecency and shame. He also uncovers the subtle and lessexposed ways men suffer from the addiction of the negative patriarchy, passeddown from generation to generation. He explains how this addiction has manifestitself through destructive relationships, abuse of power, deterioratingeducational pursuit, political backlash and the tearing away at the very fabricof society. Myers pulls no punches as he "outs" men's secret truths, sets anagenda for men's recovery from the destructive patterns of the past, andprepares young men for the new gender realities confronting them in the future.If you care about the healthy fathering of future generations of boys andgirls, you'll read The Future of on Trial."Once again, Jack Myers has his fingers on the pulse of the very latest. Myers has clearly done his homework, and the result is this superb book." ― Ken Burns, documentary filmmaker of The Roosevelts and The Civil War
After being told all their lives to "be a man" and "man up," men are now rejecting the macho stereotype and instead developing empathy, getting in touch with their emotions, and becoming more sensitive in their relationships. Women are gaining ground in business, culture, education, relationships, and politics as traditional male and female roles disappear.
The Future of Masculinity in the Twenty-First Century prepares men and women for this shift in gender norms. As the definition of a "real man" evolves, understanding the future of men in business, politics, sports, education, relationships, and parenting will be essential for men to maintain psychological well-being, strengthen their self-esteem and sexual self-confidence, and rewire their emotional lives. The Future of Men provides tools to help men, and especially younger men, recognize and embrace new behaviors that are required for health and happiness at work, at home, and in their relationships.
Genres:
NonfictionParentingFeminismSociology
344 Pages