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1. • 
     • The answer is yes. The cultures and institutions that prepare for and deliver organized armed violence on behalf of the State or non-State armed groups are predominantly constructed by men, led by men and filled with men.
     blogs.icrc.org/law-and-policy/2018/03/15/masculinity-and-war-let-s-talk-about-it-more/

     Masculinity and war–let’s talk about it more

2. blogs.icrc.org › law-and-policy › 2018/03/15Masculinity and war–let’s talk about it more

   blogs.icrc.org › law-and-policy › 2018/03/15

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   Mar 15, 2018 · Mainly men. Is it mainly men who are responsible for the horrors of war? The answer is yes. The cultures and institutions that prepare for and deliver organized armed violence on behalf of the State or non-State armed groups are predominantly constructed by men, led by men and filled with men.

3. peacewomen.org › masculinity-and-war-lets-talk-about-itMasculinity And War - Let's Talk About It | PeaceWomen

   peacewomen.org › masculinity-and-war-lets-talk-about-it

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   There is much talk about violations, cruelty and brutality in the public discussion of war, but very little talk about men. Yet, factually speaking, it is mainly men who are the practitioners of organized violence as its ideologues, planners, technical designers, and its workforce at the sharp end.

4. blogs.lse.ac.uk › 23 › what-really-draws-men-to-war'What really draws men to war?' Masculinity and conflict in ...

   blogs.lse.ac.uk › 23 › what-really-draws-men-to-war

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   Apr 23, 2019 · “War is one of the very few places where men can express love for each other without inhibition”, he said. This perspective presents a link between the altered dynamics of conflict settings and the constraints of rigid gender norms in civilian life.

5. www.hhri.org › news › no-2-2017-male-rape-a-hiddenNewsletter. Male rape, a hidden atrocity in wartime - MHHRI

   www.hhri.org › news › no-2-2017-male-rape-a-hidden

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   Sexual violence against men is one of the least told aspects of war. Yet men and boys are victims too of abuse that is frequently more effective at destroying lives and tearing communities apart than guns alone.

6. blogs.icrc.org › law-and-policy › 2019/05/14The masculine condition in contemporary warfare

   blogs.icrc.org › law-and-policy › 2019/05/14

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   May 14, 2019 · Let’s take a closer look at men’s relationship to violence, to what we might call ‘the masculine condition’. From Sigmund Freud via Hanna Arendt to Slavoj Zizek, thinkers of the modern era have taken an innovative and critical look at human violence.

7. unu.edu › cpr › blog-postProtecting Civilians in War—Why Men Shouldn't Be Forgotten

   unu.edu › cpr › blog-post

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   May 21, 2024 · In recent years we have seen this play out in different conflict settings – from Ukraine and Haiti to Palestine and Sudan – where prevailing gender norms, popular notions of victimhood, and exclusionary protection measures conspire to expose men to the prey of traffickers and criminal gangs.

8. People also ask

   Should we talk about mainly male violence in war?

   • But men suffer terribly in war as well, and many resist the mainly male violence of a conflict, and non-violently support the rescue and survival of their families. Let’s break the silence about mainly male violence. We can and should talk about men and masculinity in war, or even men and masculinity as war.

   Masculinity and war–let’s talk about it - Humanitarian Law & Policy

   blogs.icrc.org/law-and-policy/2018/03/15/masculinity-and-war-let-s-talk-about-it-more/

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   Should we talk about men and masculinity in war?

   • We can and should talk about men and masculinity in war, or even men and masculinity as war. We can do this by owning the problem and creating a more honest and realistic policy discussion of masculinity and war, which can be carefully informed by psychology, ethics, sociology, biology and, of course, humanity.

   Masculinity and war–let’s talk about it - Humanitarian Law & Policy

   blogs.icrc.org/law-and-policy/2018/03/15/masculinity-and-war-let-s-talk-about-it-more/

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   Should we call men out on war?

   • It seems fair, therefore, to call men out on war—just so long as we also recognize that every act of restraint, compassion and lawfulness in the planning and delivery of violence in armed conflict is also likely to be the action of men. We need to remember that male warrior culture can be kind as well as cruel.

   Masculinity and war–let’s talk about it - Humanitarian Law & Policy

   blogs.icrc.org/law-and-policy/2018/03/15/masculinity-and-war-let-s-talk-about-it-more/

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   Is armed violence based on a culture?

   • The answer is yes. The cultures and institutions that prepare for and deliver organized armed violence on behalf of the State or non-State armed groups are predominantly constructed by men, led by men and filled with men.

   Masculinity and war–let’s talk about it - Humanitarian Law & Policy

   blogs.icrc.org/law-and-policy/2018/03/15/masculinity-and-war-let-s-talk-about-it-more/

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   Are men the ideologues of organized violence?

   • There is much talk about violations, cruelty and brutality in the public discussion of war, but very little talk about men. Yet, factually speaking, it is mainly men who are the practitioners of organized violence as its ideologues, planners, technical designers, and its workforce at the sharp end.

   Masculinity and war–let’s talk about it - Humanitarian Law & Policy

   blogs.icrc.org/law-and-policy/2018/03/15/masculinity-and-war-let-s-talk-about-it-more/

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   Is 'defining masculinity' part of the process of going to war?

   • He viewed the process of ‘defining masculinity’ as part of the process of going to war, especially for young men, saying: “Young men are instrumentalised by the state using their energy and aggression, and that energy is about defining themselves as men. And they’re willing to risk a lot to define themselves as men.

   'What really draws men to war?' Masculinity and conflict in the work of

   blogs.lse.ac.uk/gender/2019/04/23/what-really-draws-men-to-war/

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9. journals.sagepub.com › doi › fullExamining Militarized Masculinity, Violence and Conflict ...

   journals.sagepub.com › doi › full

   Mar 28, 2022 · The article analyses how masculine social norms shape the idea of survivors/victims in International Politics. It will conceptually analyse how masculine social norms have been normalised through militarism and militarized masculinity in international politics. In this process, it will locate how international politics has conceived male ...