Men and Masculinities
SAGE Publications Inc.
United States
journal
SJR by Edition
Subject Categories
- Gender StudiesQ1
- HistoryQ1
- Literature and Literary TheoryQ1
- Sociology and Political ScienceQ1
Areas: Arts and Humanities · Social Sciences
Most published research topics
Source: OpenAlex
Publication Statistics
Documents per Year
Detailed Information
ISSN
1552-6828, 1097-184X
SJR Best Quartile
Q1
Region
Northern America
Citations per Document (2 years)
2.68
References per Document
59.48
Coverage
1998-2026
Scope
Men and Masculinities presents peer-reviewed empirical and theoretical scholarship grounded in the most current theoretical perspectives within gender studies, including feminism, queer theory and multiculturalism. Using diverse methodologies, Men and Masculinities's articles explore the evolving roles and perceptions of men across society. Complementing existing publications on women's studies and gay and lesbian studies, Men and Masculinities helps complete the spectrum of research on gender. The journal gives scholars interested in gender vital, balanced information on the burgeoning - and often misunderstood - field of masculinities studies. Research articles, review essays and book reviews keep you up to date on one of the most exciting and important fields of human inquiry today. As gender informs so many different areas of our lives, the study of men must be approached by many perspectives. Men and Masculinities provides a comprehensive, inclusive view on men's studies by maintaining international contributions from a wide range of relevant fields, including: sociology, psychology, media and communication studies, history, criminology and criminal justice, literature, anthropology, and ethnic studies. Men and Masculinities seek to publish groundbreaking empirical research and theoretical articles that look at all aspects of men and masculinity in society including: men's movements and mythopoetic approaches, fatherhood, male/female relationships, media representations of masculinity, male sexualities, sports, the work/family relationships, race and ethnicity, and violence.
Metrics from SCImago Journal Rank 2025. View on SCImago