Masculinity and Education: Brendan Kwiatkowski
Manage episode 421052689 series 2849636
During this interview we meet with Brendan Kwiatkowski, local teacher turned international PhD Student, to talk about the research surrounding emotional issues in boys related to education. What is toxic or restrictive masculinity? How can we parent and teach boys in a way that supports healthy emotional development? Tune in and join the conversation!
About Brendan Kwiatkowski
Brendan Kwiatkowski grew up in British Columbia and worked as a public secondary school teacher for five years there. He has his masters in special education and is currently a PhD candidate at the University of Edinburgh in the school of education. His research looks closely at the relationships between adolescent males' school experiences, masculinity and emotionality. He is particularly interested in helping schools better support the social and emotional needs of all their students.
Find Brendan Kwiatkowski’s website at www.remasculate.org, on Instagram @re.masculate and on Twitter @rethinkmasculin.
Find the American Psychological Association at www.apa.org for the new practice guidelines for treating men and boys.
Find out about a new men’s mental health movement in the UK at www.wearehumen.org and @humen.
For interesting feminist discussion and to find where Gillian first encountered Brendan on Social Media find Glennon Doyle and Abby Wambach at @glennondoyle and @abbywambach respectively. Together they run the non-profit organization Together Rising (togetherrising.org).
Find Susannah Steers at www.movingspirit.ca and on social media @themovingspirit.
Find Gillian McCormick at https://physiogillian.com/ and on social media @physiogillian.
Kapitler
1. Masculinity and Education: Brendan Kwiatkowski (00:00:00)
2. What is Masculinity? (00:05:24)
3. Brendan's Master's Thesis (00:11:18)
4. Why teacher education is necessary (00:30:33)
5. The Ph.D. (00:44:44)
6. The New APA Guidelines for Treating Men and Boys (00:49:58)
7. What is health? (00:59:36)
50 episoder