英文摘要 |
Based on group observations and in-depth interviews, the authors discuss how the intersection of class and gender manifests in the counseling experiences of domestically violent Taiwanese men. The authors use a Bourdieusian feminist approach to analyze how class distinctions within gender are (re)produced and the power logics underlying such distinctions. The nature of domestically violent men is inscribed with meanings of (working) class specificity for maintaining middle-class 'purity'. In its analysis of men's multiple and conflicting experiences, this paper contributes to research on domestically violent men by challenging the monolithic and stereotype of male abusers. It also rejects the essentialist approach to class analysis through a relational understanding of class. |