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Degrees of laddishness: laddism in higher education

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paper

Unpublished

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Degrees of laddishness: laddism in higher education. / Dempster, Steven; Jackson, Carolyn.
2014. Paper presented at Laddism in HE: A one-day symposium discussing masculine behaviours and student culture., London, United Kingdom.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paper

Harvard

Dempster, S & Jackson, C 2014, 'Degrees of laddishness: laddism in higher education', Paper presented at Laddism in HE: A one-day symposium discussing masculine behaviours and student culture., London, United Kingdom, 7/02/14 - 7/02/14. <http://www.srhe.ac.uk/events/details.asp?eid=121>

APA

Dempster, S., & Jackson, C. (2014). Degrees of laddishness: laddism in higher education. Paper presented at Laddism in HE: A one-day symposium discussing masculine behaviours and student culture., London, United Kingdom. http://www.srhe.ac.uk/events/details.asp?eid=121

Vancouver

Dempster S, Jackson C. Degrees of laddishness: laddism in higher education. 2014. Paper presented at Laddism in HE: A one-day symposium discussing masculine behaviours and student culture., London, United Kingdom.

Author

Dempster, Steven ; Jackson, Carolyn. / Degrees of laddishness : laddism in higher education. Paper presented at Laddism in HE: A one-day symposium discussing masculine behaviours and student culture., London, United Kingdom.

Bibtex

@conference{4bb05f3d3188413380cfede67a25ebae,
title = "Degrees of laddishness: laddism in higher education",
abstract = "This paper provides insights into how laddism is understood, perpetuated, legitimated and challenged among undergraduates in two British universities. We explore the perceived benefits of subscribing to laddish masculinities, and also the costs of laddishness for male and female students in both student social life and teaching/learning environments. We discuss the ways that laddishness can be problematic for men as well as women, but argue that viewing laddishness as existing in a continuum of potential masculine subject positionings not only enables a more sophisticated understanding of laddishness, but also may suggest strategies through which more extreme laddism might be challenged.",
author = "Steven Dempster and Carolyn Jackson",
year = "2014",
language = "English",
note = "Laddism in HE: A one-day symposium discussing masculine behaviours and student culture. ; Conference date: 07-02-2014 Through 07-02-2014",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Degrees of laddishness

T2 - Laddism in HE: A one-day symposium discussing masculine behaviours and student culture.

AU - Dempster, Steven

AU - Jackson, Carolyn

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - This paper provides insights into how laddism is understood, perpetuated, legitimated and challenged among undergraduates in two British universities. We explore the perceived benefits of subscribing to laddish masculinities, and also the costs of laddishness for male and female students in both student social life and teaching/learning environments. We discuss the ways that laddishness can be problematic for men as well as women, but argue that viewing laddishness as existing in a continuum of potential masculine subject positionings not only enables a more sophisticated understanding of laddishness, but also may suggest strategies through which more extreme laddism might be challenged.

AB - This paper provides insights into how laddism is understood, perpetuated, legitimated and challenged among undergraduates in two British universities. We explore the perceived benefits of subscribing to laddish masculinities, and also the costs of laddishness for male and female students in both student social life and teaching/learning environments. We discuss the ways that laddishness can be problematic for men as well as women, but argue that viewing laddishness as existing in a continuum of potential masculine subject positionings not only enables a more sophisticated understanding of laddishness, but also may suggest strategies through which more extreme laddism might be challenged.

M3 - Conference paper

Y2 - 7 February 2014 through 7 February 2014

ER -