Women labelled as weak and males labelled as delinquent so labelling theory means label attached impact of individuals behaviour and self, fulfilling prophecy and master status
Miller
working class, peer groups have focal concerns such as valuing, freedom, excitement, and thrill seeking
Connell
features of femininity and traditional hegemonic masculinity
Mac an ghail
Schools encouraged, mature lads to focus on the three F’s such as football, fighting and fucking
Willis
working class boys learning to labour and accept, fit like fathers to work in factories so have no ambition and don’t try to achieve academic
Mac an ghail
crisis of masculinity, men experienced due to declining manual labour jobs
Sharpe
feminine identity, now focused more on education and career rather than marriage
Butler
asian women pursue higher education and careers but still value culture
Archer
muslim boys taught family is important and to be breadwinner
Oakley
Family socialise children into gender role socialisation such as canalisation, which is giving different toys to each gender
Marsh & Millard
when children asked about superheroes, they always pick out hegemonic gender activities, which are muscular attributes such as being strong, and these are portrayed in Disney movies where men are heroes
Mulvey
male gaze is formed as in films, the camera eyes up females and men are socialised to objectify women as objects and assess their attractiveness