This text is the first to provide a contextual understanding of
the clinical issues that affect men and masculinity across a wide
range of cultural and national settings. It demonstrates that
gender can no longer be viewed as an isolated characteristic; in an
era of increased globalization, mental health professionals need to
take ethnic and cultural issues into account to provide adequate
care for male patients. Numerous international perspectives are
offered by the contributing authors, authorities from countries
such as Australia, Argentina, Denmark, Canada, India, Ireland, and
South Africa, on theoretical and clinical innovations for working
with men. Their chapters also offer insight into the socio-cultural
contexts for counseling men in and from their respective countries
by exploring the ways in which "being a man" is socially defined,
what unique challenges men face, and how these challenges can be
negotiated within their specific cultural settings. Topics
addressed will include boyhood notions of manhood, relationship
concerns and power, fatherhood, and men s body image across the
life span. This text will ultimately enable mental health
practitioners to have a better understanding of how to work more
effectively with male clients.
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