- Home
- Domestic Violence
- Intervention
-
- Animal Abuse
- Batterers
- Child Abuse
- Child Custody
- Child Development
- Children Exposed to Domestic Violence
- Coordinated Community Response
- Cultural Competency & Diversity
- Fatherhood
- Health
- Housing & Homelessness
- Human Trafficking/Sexual Exploitation
- Incarceration/Prison
- Institutions/Institutional Response
- Intimate Partner Sexual Violence
- Literacy & Language
- Media
- Mental Health/Trauma
- Natural Disaster/Disaster Response
- Parenting/Pregnancy
- Poverty
- Religion, Spirituality & Faith
- Stalking
- Substance Abuse
- Technology Safety & Advocacy
- Teen Dating Violence
- Teen Pregnancy
- Women Who Stay/Advocacy Beyond Leaving
- Women Who Use Force/Self Defense
- Workplace/Employment
-
- Prevention
- Education & Awareness
- Policy & Systems Advocacy
- Program Development
- Population-Specific Approaches
-
- African American
- Asian/Asian American
- Batterers as Parents
- Boys & Men
- Children
- Communities of Color
- Deaf and Hard of Hearing
- Girls
- Immigrants, Refugees & Asylees
- Latino/a
- Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Trans
- Limited English Proficiency
- Male Victims
- Migrant Workers
- Military
- Native/Indigenous Communities
- Native American & Alaska Native
- Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
- Non-Abusive Parents
- Older Victims/Elders/Abuse in Later Life
- People with Disabilities
- Prisoners
- Runaway & Homeless Youth
- Rural Communities
- Traditionally Un/Underserved or Marginalized Communities
- Women Who Stay/Advocacy Beyond Leaving
- Women Who Use Force/Self Defense
- Youth/Teens
-
- Intervention
- Sexual Violence
- Intervention
-
- Child Custody
- Child Development
- Child Sexual Abuse
- Coordinated Community Response
- Cultural Competency & Diversity
- Drug-Facilitated Assault
- Female Genital Mutilation
- Health
- Housing & Homelessness
- Human Trafficking/Sexual Exploitation
- Incarceration/Prison
- Institutions/Institutional Response
- Intimate Partner Sexual Violence
- Literacy & Language
-
- Prevention
- Education & Awareness
- Perpetration
- Policy & Systems Advocacy
- Program Development
- Population-Specific Approaches
-
- Adult Male Sex Offenders
- African American
- Asian/Asian American
- Boys & Men
- Children
- Children with Abuse Reactive Behaviors
- Communities of Color
- Deaf and Hard of Hearing
- Female Offenders
- Girls
- Immigrants, Refugees & Asylees
- Latino/a
- Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Trans
- Limited English Proficiency
- Male Victims
- Migrant Workers
- Military
- Native American & Alaska Native
- Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
- Native/Indigenous Communities
- Non-Abusive Parents
- Older Victims/Elders/Abuse in Later Life
- People with Disabilities
- Prisoners
- Runaway & Homeless Youth
- Rural Communities
- Sexually Abusive Youth
- Traditionally Un/Underserved or Marginalized Communities
- Youth/Teens
-
- Intervention
- Grants & Funding
- Research
- International & Global
- News
- Events
The Masculinity Conversations: An Interview with Dr. Rachel Griffin on Masculinity and Race
This conversation with Rachel Griffin, Ph.D. is split into two parts. Part 1 focuses primarily on her research concerning Black masculinity and the NBA. Part 2 continues the conversation about race and masculinity and delves into the figure of the Black nerd.
View Full Resource:
HTML
VAWnet Summary:
The Masculinity Conversations: An Interview with Dr. Rachel Griffin on Masculinity and Race by Patrick McGann for Men Can Stop Rape (2012)
“This conversation is with Rachel Griffin, Ph.D., who is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Speech Communication at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. As a critical intercultural scholar, her research interests span critical race theory, Black feminist thought, popular culture, gender violence, and critical communication pedagogy.” It is split into two parts. Part 1 focuses primarily on her research concerning Black masculinity and the NBA. Part 2 continues the conversation about race and masculinity and delves into the figure of the Black nerd.
Associated Files:
Distribution Rights
Please contact the author for information regarding copyright permissions.




