Y. Joel Wong

Explains everyday acts and messages of allyship, their typology, impact, and applications across diverse settings.

A special issue of Psychology of Men & Masculinities, edited by Wong et al., addresses diverse topics related to boys, men, and masculinities.

Psychology of Men & Masculinities special issue on the future of the psychology of men and masculinities.

Strengths and Flourishing in Psychotherapy highlights how therapists can engage character strengths and virtues in psychotherapy regardless of their specific approach to therapy.

Special issue of the APA journal Psychology of Men & Masculinities, Vol. 24, No. 4, October 2023. This special issue showcases several studies that address issues such as the connections between masculinities and violence, sexism, and muscularity concerns.

This article seeks to integrate the myriad ways that masculinities have been studied by scholars.

This article highlights critical consciousness of discrimination as a common fate, critical consciousness-informed racial/ethnic identity, and advocacy as avenues for fostering individual and collective resilience against the pernicious effects of COVID-19 anti-Asian racism.

This volume synthesizes and evaluates major theories, research, and applications in the psychology of men and masculinities--a thriving, growing field dedicated to the study of how men's lives shape, and are shaped by, sex and gender.  

This series of meta-analyses of 78 samples and 19,453 participants investigated the relationships between conformity to masculine norms and mental health-related outcomes.

This handbook addresses the psychology of men and masculinities, including historical, conceptual, and methodological issues; research with specific and diverse populations; sociocultural topics; and applications in physical and mental health.

Guided by social constructionist and social norms perspectives on masculinity, this study examined male college football players' evaluations of crying behavior.

Using a quasi-experimental design, 153 male college football players were randomly assigned to two groups wherein they were instructed to report levels of gender role conflict based on the assigned life domain (within the football environment vs. life outside of football).

Peer-reviewed research, theory, and clinical scholarship that advances the psychology of men and Masculinities. Access the latest research, submit your paper, and more.