Toxic Masculinity in Bangladesh

By: Shai Hutchinson

• “Culture of Misogyny and Toxic Masculinity Driving Sexual Violence in Bangladesh.” Interpress Service 2021: n. pag. Print.

This source is credible because it is a newspaper article that was taken from the Interpress Service, which is a credible global news agency.

• Hultman, Martin, and Paul M Pulé. “Men and Masculinities: A Spectrum of Views.” Ecological Masculinities. 1st ed. Routledge, 2018. 63–102. Web.

This chapter is taken from the book, Ecological Masculinities, written by Martin Hultman who is an associate professor of science, technology and Environmental studies at the Department of Technology Management and Economics.

• Islam, Md. Nazrul, and K.E Kuah-Pearce. “The Promotion of Masculinity and Femininity through Ayurveda in Modern India.” Indian journal of gender studies 20.3 (2013): 415–434. Web. COPY CITATION TO CLIPBOARD

This source is credible because it is peer reviewed and was published by The Indian Journal of Gender Studies, which is a peer-reviewed academic journal.

• Pearson, Elizabeth. “Extremism and Toxic Masculinity: The Man Question Re-Posed.” International affairs (London) 95.6 (2019): 1251–1270. Web.

This article is taken from International Affairs, which contains a collection of peer-reviewed international journals.

• Seymour, Kate. “‘Cowards’ and ‘Scumbags’: Tough Talk and Men’s Violence.” International journal for crime, justice and social democracy 7.4 (2018): 132–147. Web.

This article is a peer-reviewed article that was published in The International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy.