4: What is testosterone? Is masculinity caused by teststerone?
5: Are there male and female brains? Is there such a thing as a masculine brain?
6: My experience: Bréanainn Lambkin
7: What do feminists say about masculinity?
8: What is the relationship between violence and masculinity?
9: My experience: Dave Pickering
10: How does masculinity affect the world of work?
11: My experience: Iesha Small
12: Where have ideas about masculinity come from?
13: What effect do ideas about masculinity have on relationships?
14: How does stereotyping affect children?
15: My experience: Fen Coles
16: How has masculinity affected the way we see ourselves?
17: My experience: Salena Godden
18: What is the cost of masculinity?
19: What does sexuality have to do with masculinity?
20: My experience: Dr Andy Williams
21: What is the future of masculinity?
22: Glossary and further information
23: index
Jeffrey Boakye is a writer, teacher and music enthusiast from Brixton, now living in Yorkshire with his wife and two sons. He has a particular interest in issues surrounding education, race and popular culture. Jeffrey has taught English in London secondary schools and sixth form colleges since 2007.
His first book, Hold Tight: Black Masculinity, Millennials, and the Meaning of Grime is an exploration of grime through the analysis of seminal tracks in the genre. His book Black, Listed was published to acclaim in 2019.
Darren Chetty taught in London primary schools for twenty years before becoming a Teaching Fellow at UCL Institute of Education. Darren's award-winning research focuses on philosophy for children, multiculturalism and racism. He is the author of the essay 'You Can't Say That! Stories Have to be About White People' in the British Book Award-shortlisted anthology The Good Immigrant, edited by Nikesh Shukla.
Darren reviews and writes about children's literature for Books for Keeps and is an educational consutant. He co-hosts, with Ty and PoetCurious, a Hip-Hop talk show on Soho Radio, and, since 2011, has convened the "UK #HipHopEd"Seminar Series for artists, teachers, activists and academics with an interest in the relationship between education and Hip-Hop culture.