1st Edition
Men, Masculinities and Teaching in Early Childhood Education International perspectives on gender and care
Introduction
Jo Warin and Inga Wernersson
SECTION ONE: POLICY, LEGISLATION AND PERSPECTIVES
- More men? Swedish arguments over four decades about 'missing men' in ECE and care
- Male role models in education (0-8) – a English perspective
- Children’s interpretive reproduction of gender conscious didactic agendas in a Swedish pre-school
- The Ballad of the Big Manly Guy: Male and female teachers construct the gendered careworker in US early education contexts
- Big and muscular boys: Teaching of normality in pre-school through food and eating
- Gender in pre-school and child-centred ideologies
- Teachers´ beliefs, norms and values of gender equality in pre-schools
- Pioneers, Professionals, Playmates, Protectors, ‘Poofs’ and ‘Paedos’: Swedish male pre-school teachers’ construction of their identities
- Being Professional: Norms relating to male pre-school teachers in Japanese kindergartens and nurseries
- Gendered ideals and sports coaching: reflections on the male as ‘the centre’ of sports in relation to child sports
Inga Wernersson
Simon Brownhill
Annica Löfdahl and Maria Hjalmarsson
Christine Mallozzi and Sally Campbell Galman
SECTION TWO: YOUNG CHILDREN: GENDER, LEARNING AND CARE
Anette Hellmann
Vina Adriany
Ingrid Granbom
SECTION THREE: GENDERED PROFESSIONAL IDENTITIES AND PRACTICE
Jo Warin
Anette Hellman, Chie Nakazawa and Kiyomi Kuramochi
Karin Grahn
Conclusions
Inga Wernersson and Jo Warin with Simon Brownhill
Index
Biography
Simon Brownhill is a Senior Teaching Associate at the University of Cambridge, UK.
Jo Warin is a Senior Lecturer at Lancaster University, UK.
Inga Wernersson is Professor of Educational Research at University West, Sweden.
"At last a book that examines the role of men in early years and identifies possible reasons for the gender imbalance. This book is a fantastic read and will be a must have for any setting, parent, practitioner who wants to encourage more men to work in the sector." - Guy Crawford, City College, Southampton






