Adam Rogan | The University of Sydney (original) (raw)

Adam Rogan

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Papers by Adam Rogan

Research paper thumbnail of A new approach to studying gender in construction

Valuing People in Construction, 2017

Research paper thumbnail of Risky masculinities: young men, risky drinking, public violence, and hegemonic masculinity

This research would not have been possible if not for the support of a number of key individuals ... more This research would not have been possible if not for the support of a number of key individuals and institutions. Firstly, this research was partially funded by an Australian Postgraduate Award scholarship allocated by the Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research, for which I am truly grateful, as I am for the research funding contributed by the University of Wollongong. I would also like to thank each of the young men who participated in this research, whose honesty and openness in regards to their engagement in risky drinking and public violence has contributed to the greater understanding of the relationship between these practices and masculinity. Furthermore, I am indebted to those who have laid the foundation for the critical study of men and masculinities. In particular, I would like to acknowledge the work of Raewyn Connell and Jeff Hearn which has been an inspiration and has illuminated the importance of the critical analysis of gender and gendered power. I would also like to thank James Messerschmidt and Stephen Tomsen for their insightful comments and overall support. Certainly, there are those whom have played a much more significant part in seeing this research through to its completion. Most notably, I am indebted to Richard Howson and Michael Flood who have been a steady influence throughout this process, and whose insights in regards to the critical study of men and masculinities have been of immense value. Above all, my upmost love and respect go to the one who has carried me through it all. I love you. This thesis is dedicated to the life and memory of Thomas Kelly.

Research paper thumbnail of Risky masculinities: young men, risky drinking, public violence, and hegemonic masculinity

This research would not have been possible if not for the support of a number of key individuals ... more This research would not have been possible if not for the support of a number of key individuals and institutions. Firstly, this research was partially funded by an Australian Postgraduate Award scholarship allocated by the Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research, for which I am truly grateful, as I am for the research funding contributed by the University of Wollongong. I would also like to thank each of the young men who participated in this research, whose honesty and openness in regards to their engagement in risky drinking and public violence has contributed to the greater understanding of the relationship between these practices and masculinity. Furthermore, I am indebted to those who have laid the foundation for the critical study of men and masculinities. In particular, I would like to acknowledge the work of Raewyn Connell and Jeff Hearn which has been an inspiration and has illuminated the importance of the critical analysis of gender and gendered power. I would also like to thank James Messerschmidt and Stephen Tomsen for their insightful comments and overall support. Certainly, there are those whom have played a much more significant part in seeing this research through to its completion. Most notably, I am indebted to Richard Howson and Michael Flood who have been a steady influence throughout this process, and whose insights in regards to the critical study of men and masculinities have been of immense value. Above all, my upmost love and respect go to the one who has carried me through it all. I love you. This thesis is dedicated to the life and memory of Thomas Kelly.

Research paper thumbnail of A new approach to studying gender in construction

Valuing People in Construction, 2017

Research paper thumbnail of Risky masculinities: young men, risky drinking, public violence, and hegemonic masculinity

This research would not have been possible if not for the support of a number of key individuals ... more This research would not have been possible if not for the support of a number of key individuals and institutions. Firstly, this research was partially funded by an Australian Postgraduate Award scholarship allocated by the Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research, for which I am truly grateful, as I am for the research funding contributed by the University of Wollongong. I would also like to thank each of the young men who participated in this research, whose honesty and openness in regards to their engagement in risky drinking and public violence has contributed to the greater understanding of the relationship between these practices and masculinity. Furthermore, I am indebted to those who have laid the foundation for the critical study of men and masculinities. In particular, I would like to acknowledge the work of Raewyn Connell and Jeff Hearn which has been an inspiration and has illuminated the importance of the critical analysis of gender and gendered power. I would also like to thank James Messerschmidt and Stephen Tomsen for their insightful comments and overall support. Certainly, there are those whom have played a much more significant part in seeing this research through to its completion. Most notably, I am indebted to Richard Howson and Michael Flood who have been a steady influence throughout this process, and whose insights in regards to the critical study of men and masculinities have been of immense value. Above all, my upmost love and respect go to the one who has carried me through it all. I love you. This thesis is dedicated to the life and memory of Thomas Kelly.

Research paper thumbnail of Risky masculinities: young men, risky drinking, public violence, and hegemonic masculinity

This research would not have been possible if not for the support of a number of key individuals ... more This research would not have been possible if not for the support of a number of key individuals and institutions. Firstly, this research was partially funded by an Australian Postgraduate Award scholarship allocated by the Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research, for which I am truly grateful, as I am for the research funding contributed by the University of Wollongong. I would also like to thank each of the young men who participated in this research, whose honesty and openness in regards to their engagement in risky drinking and public violence has contributed to the greater understanding of the relationship between these practices and masculinity. Furthermore, I am indebted to those who have laid the foundation for the critical study of men and masculinities. In particular, I would like to acknowledge the work of Raewyn Connell and Jeff Hearn which has been an inspiration and has illuminated the importance of the critical analysis of gender and gendered power. I would also like to thank James Messerschmidt and Stephen Tomsen for their insightful comments and overall support. Certainly, there are those whom have played a much more significant part in seeing this research through to its completion. Most notably, I am indebted to Richard Howson and Michael Flood who have been a steady influence throughout this process, and whose insights in regards to the critical study of men and masculinities have been of immense value. Above all, my upmost love and respect go to the one who has carried me through it all. I love you. This thesis is dedicated to the life and memory of Thomas Kelly.

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