Originally published in 1998, The "Man" Question in International Relations concentrates on questioning the practices of masculinities, the hegemony of men, and the subject of "man."

Acknowledgements

Introduction: From the "Woman" Question to the "Man" Question in International Relations, Marysia Zalewski

1. "New Times" and New Conversations, V. Spike Peterson and Jacqui True

2. Masculinist Practices and Gender Politics: The Operation of Multiple Masculinities in International Relations, Charlotte Hooper

3. "Unacceptable Conclusions" and the "Man" Question: Masculinity, Gender, and International Relations, Steve Smith

4. Masculinity and the Fear of Emasculation in International Relations Theory, Lucian M. Ashworth and Larry A. Swatuk

5. Six Masculine Roles in International Relations and their Interconnection: A Personal Investigation, Craig N. Murphy

6. Tough and Tender: New World Order Masculinity and the Gulf War, Steve Niva

7. Gays in the Military: Texts and Subtexts, Carol Cohn

8. Something's Missing: Male Hysteria and the U.S. Invasion of Panama, Cynthia Webber

9. Sex, Power, and the Grail of Positive Collaboration, Ralph Pettman

10. "Masculinity," "Femininity," and "International Relations": Or Who Goes to the "Moon" with Bonaparte and the Adder?, Christine Sylvester

Conclusion: New Thoughts and New Directions for the "Man" Question in International Relations, Jane Parpart

About the Editors and Contributors

Index