AmsdenAlice H. 1989. Asia’s next Giant: South Korea and Late Industrialization. Oxford University Press.
2.
AndersonEric. 2009. Inclusive Masculinity: The Changing Nature of Masculinities. Routledge.
3.
BridgesTristan. 2009. “Gender Capital and Male Bodybuilders.” Body & Society15 (1): 83–107.
4.
BridgesTristanAnthonyIan. 2024. “On the Crisis of (White) Masculinity: Victimization Discourse and Transformations in Racialized Forms of Gender Inequality.” DePICTIONS, A Journal Published by the Paris Institute for Critical Thinking4: 1–17.
5.
BridgesTristanPascoeC. J.. 2014. “Hybrid Masculinities: New Directions in the Sociology of Men and Masculinities.” Sociology Compass8 (3): 246–58.
6.
BrownWendy. 2015. Undoing the Demos: Neoliberalism’s Stealth Revolution. Zone Books.
7.
CharleboisJustin. 2017. “Herbivore Masculinities in Post-millennial Japan.” In East Asian Men: Masculinities, Masquerading and Mediation, edited by LinXiaodongHaywoodChrisGhaillMáirtín Mac an, 169–84. Palgrave Macmillan.
8.
ChenKuan-Hsing. 2010. Asia as Method: Toward Deimperialization. Duke University Press.
9.
CollyerFran M.2018. “Global Patterns in the Publishing of Academic Knowledge: Global North, Global South.” Current Sociology66 (1): 56–73.
10.
ConnellRaewyn. 1998. “Masculinities and Globalization.” Men and Masculinities1 (1): 3–23.
11.
ConnellRaewyn. 2005. Masculinities. 2nd ed.University of California Press.
12.
ConnellRaewyn. 2014. “Margin Becoming Centre: For a World-Centred Rethinking of Masculinities.” NORMA: International Journal for Masculinity Studies9 (4): 217–31.
13.
ConnellRaewyn. 2016. “Masculinities in Global Perspective: Hegemony, Contestation, and Changing Structures of Power.” Theory and Society45 (4): 303–18.
ConnellRaewynWoodJulian. 2005. “Globalization and Business Masculinities.” Men and Masculinities7 (4): 347–64.
16.
CooperMelinda. 2017. Family Values: Between Neoliberalism and the New Social Conservatism. Zone Books.
17.
DasguptaRomit. 2013. Re-reading the Salaryman in Japan: Crafting Masculinities. Routledge.
18.
FraserNancy. 2017. “From Progressive Neoliberalism to Trump—and Beyond.” American Affairs1 (4): 15.
19.
GhaznaviCyrusSakamotoHarukaNomuraShuhei, et al.2020. “The Herbivore’s Dilemma: Trends in and Factors Associated with Heterosexual Relationship Status and Interest in Romantic Relationships Among Young Adults in Japan.” PLoS One15 (11): e0241571.
20.
GuoShaohua. 2026. “The Reincarnation of the Socialist Model Worker: Transforming Masculinities in Chinese Television Drama.” Men and Masculinities29 (1): 20–37.
21.
HearnJeff. 2015. Men of the World: Genders, Globalizations, Transnational Times. Sage Publications.
22.
HirdDerek. 2016. “Changing Chinese Masculinities: From Imperial Pillars of State to Global Real Men.” In Changing Chinese Masculinities, edited by LouieKam, 137–56. Hong Kong University Press.
23.
HuTingtingGuanTianru. 2021. “‘Man-as-Nation’: Representations of Masculinity and Nationalism in Wu Jing’s Wolf Warrior II.” Sage Open11 (3): 21582440211033557. doi: 10.1177/21582440211033557.
24.
JungSun. 2011. Korean Masculinities and Transcultural Consumption: Yonsama, Rain, Oldboy, K-Pop Idols. Hong Kong University Press.
25.
KimJinsook. 2018. “Misogyny for Male Solidarity: Online Hate Discourse Against Women in South Korea.” In Mediating Misogyny: Technology, Gender, and Harassment, edited by VickeryJacqueline RyanEverbachTracy, 151–69. Palgrave Macmillan.
26.
KongTravis S. K.2021. “Be a Responsible and Respectable Man: Two Generations of Chinese Gay Men Accomplishing Masculinity in Hong Kong.” Men and Masculinities24 (1): 64–83.
27.
LeeAlex J. S.2026. “South Korea as a ‘Racial Retreat’: Reappraising Korean Masculinity amid Interracial, Transnational Desire.” Men and Masculinities29 (1): 101–120.
28.
LeiJun. 2022. Mastery of Words and Swords: Negotiating Intellectual Masculinities in Modern China, 1890s–1930s. Hong Kong University Press.
29.
LeiJun. 2023. “Taming the Untamed: Politics and Gender in BL-Adapted Web Dramas.” In Queer TV China: Televisual and Fannish Imaginaries of Gender, Sexuality, and Chineseness, edited by ZhaoJamie J., 105–23. Hong Kong University Press.
30.
LeiJun. 2024. “Love on the Finish Line: a Gendered Chinese Dream in ‘Women Dating Younger Men’ Web Romance.” Chinese Literature and Thought Today55 (3-4): 26–45.
31.
LeiJun. 2026. “Suzhi as Cultural-Moral Governance: Prescribing Migrant Worker Masculinities in Chinese State Media.” Men and Masculinities29 (1): 38–58.
32.
LiuMonicaMeszarosJulia. 2026. “Asian Ascendance, Western Decline, and Divergent Impressions of Western Masculinity: China and the Philippines.” Men and Masculinities29 (1): 121–139.
33.
LouieKam. 2002. Theorizing Chinese Masculinity: Society and Gender in China. Cambridge University Press.
34.
McDowellLinda. 2003. Redundant Masculinities? Employment Change and White Working Class Youth. Blackwell Publishing.
35.
MiyazakiAyumi. 2022. “Hybrid Masculinities? Reflexive Accounts of Japanese Youth at University Josō Contests.” In Gender in Japanese Popular Culture: Rethinking Masculinities and Femininities, edited by McLellandMark, 115–42. Springer.
36.
NakaRei. 2023. “Gendered Trajectories to Tolerance: Men’s and Women’s Changing Attitudes Toward Homosexuality in Japan, 1981-2019.” Journal of Homosexuality714 (14): 3493–3514.
37.
NakamuraKazue. 2001. “The Colonized Colonizer: the Japanese Position in a Cross-Cultural World.” In Crossing Cultural Borders: Toward an Ethics of Intercultural Communication—Beyond Reciprocal Anthropology—, edited by InagaShigemiRichardKenneth L., 209–19. International Research Center for Japanese Studies.
38.
OngAihwa. 2006. Neoliberalism as Exception: Mutations in Citizenship and Sovereignty. Duke University Press.
39.
OngAihwaCollierStephen J.. 2005. Global Assemblages: Technology, Politics, and Ethics as Anthropological Problems. Blackwell Publishing.
40.
OrgadShaniGillRosalind. 2022. Confidence Culture. Duke University Press.
41.
OsburgJohn. 2013. Anxious Wealth: Money and Morality Among China’s New Rich. Stanford University Press.
42.
PeaseBob. 2010. Undoing Privilege: Unearned Advantage in a Divided World. Zed Books.
43.
PengAltman YuzhuLiuFengshuWuChunyan. 2025. “Gender Fluidity Versus Homohysteria: How Young Chinese Male Fans Consume Athletic Bromance.” Men and Masculinities28 (2): 197–218.
44.
PuarJasbir K. 2007. Terrorist Assemblages: Homonationalism in Queer Times. Duke University Press.
45.
RofelLisa. 2007. Desiring China: Experiments in Neoliberalism, Sexuality, and Public Culture. Duke University Press.
46.
RollandNadège. 2017. “China’s Eurasian Century? Political and Strategic Implications of the Belt and Road Initiative.” National Bureau of Asian Research.
47.
SaladinRonald. 2022. “Japanese Men’s Magazines: (Re)Producing Hybrid Masculinities.” In Handbook of Japanese Media and Popular Culture in Transition, edited by MithaniForumKirschGriseldis, 201–14. Amsterdam University Press.
48.
SongGeng. 2004. The Fragile Scholar: Power and Masculinity in Chinese Culture. Hong Kong University Press.
49.
SongGeng. 2022. “‘Little Fresh Meat’: the Politics of Sissiness and Sissyphobia in Contemporary China.” Men and Masculinities25 (1): 68–86.
50.
SongGeng. 2026. “Domestic Power, Public Fantasy, and Male Anxiety: the Rise of Matrilocal Husbands in Chinese Digital Media.” Men and Masculinities29 (1): 81–100.
51.
SongGengHirdDerek. 2014. Men and Masculinities in Contemporary China. Brill.
52.
TsangEileen Yuk-Ha. 2014. The New Middle Class in China: Consumption, Politics and the Market Economy. Palgrave Macmillan.
53.
TsengYu-HsienSumRaymond Kim-Wai. 2021. “The Attitudes of Collegiate Coaches Toward Gay and Lesbian Athletes in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and China.” International Review for the Sociology of Sport56 (3): 416–35.
54.
TsingAnna Lowenhaupt. 2005. Friction: An Ethnography of Global Connection. Princeton University Press.
55.
Woo-CumingsMeredith. 1999. The Developmental State. Cornell University Press.
56.
WoźnyAnna. 2026. “Domesticating the Salaryman: Policy, Family, and the Failure of Masculine Reform in Japan.” Men and Masculinities29 (1): 59–80.
57.
YanYunxiang. 2003. Private Life Under Socialism: Love, Intimacy, and Family Change in a Chinese Village, 1949-1999. Stanford University Press.
58.
YangLizeYangHai. 2025. “Aggressive Journalistic Questioning and China’s ‘Wolf Warrior Diplomacy’.” The China Quarterly263: 758–75.
59.
YuSimingHanShujieZhuTing. 2025. “Elastic, Hybrid, or Both? Constructing ‘New Man’ Masculinities in Contemporary China.” Journal of Gender Studies1–17. doi:10.1080/09589236.2025.2589285
60.
ZhangCharlie Yi. 2022. Dreadful Desires: The Uses of Love in Neoliberal China. Duke University Press.
61.
Chen Gao-Huan.2025. “Postfeminist Branding: Masculinity and Nationalist Sentiment in Li Jiaqi’s Beauty Livestreaming.” Feminist Media Studies: 1–21; published online September 2025. doi: 10.1080/14680777.2025.2544349