Cindy Crabb

When it was first published over a decade ago, R.W. Connell's ground-breaking text on the nature and construction of masculine identity rapidly became a classic. In Masculinities Connell argues that there is not one masculinity, but many different masculinities, each associated with different positions of power. In a world gender order that continues to privilege men over women, but also raises difficult issues for men and boys, her account is more relevant than ever before. In this new edition, Connell discusses the development of masculinity studies in the ten years since the book's initial publication. She explores global gender relations, new theories, and practical uses of masculinity research. She also addresses the politics of masculinities, and the implications of masculinity research for understanding current world issues. Against the backdrop of an increasingly divided world, dominated by neo-conservative politics, Connell's account highlights a series of compelling questions about the future of human society. Masculinities has been translated into many languages and in 2004 it was voted one of the ten most influential books in Australian sociology. This second edition will be essential reading for students taking courses in gender studies, and a valuable reference for readers across the humanities and social sciences. the fundamental study on masculinity as a formative factor of modern social inequality, and also one of the most important books in the social sciences in recent years' Professor Ilse Lenz, Ruhr University, Bochum

Cindy Crabb's handwritten and illustrated minizine lists the houses (including squats) she has lived and is accompanied by drawings about each place. Cindy also writes about moving and her pet dog.

Cindy (Doris zine) draws comics about her mentally ill mother, her sister, her respect for lemmings, and the importance of place or home.

Cindy of the zine Doris interviews with alcoholics of various ages and backgrounds. Her subjects (including zinesters artnoose and Erick Lyle) discuss the peer and cultural pressure to drink, addiction, rehab, prescription drugs, Alcoholics Anonymous, and learning to create new friendships without alcohol.

This zine collects stories about sexual assault in punk/anarchist communities. It includes comics and essays from the perspectives of an assaulter and a survivor, both reprinted from other zines. The zine, compiled and illustrated by Doris creator Cindy Crabb, also features a list of questions about consent.

Support encourages everyone to take a step back, listen, think, and talk about sex, consent, violence, and abuse. If you or someone you know have ever been assaulted or victimized, how to be an ally can be confusing. These words and the connection they offer can help. With ideas and encouragement to help yourself and others cope with, prevent, and end sexual violence and abuse, this collection of personal experiences, advice, guest articles, and comic excerpts wants to help. (Source: [Microcosm Publishing](

>Cindy Crabb provides a DIY tour of the promise and perils of sexual relationships in Learning Good Consent. Building ethical relationships is one of the most important things we can do, but sex, consent, abuse, and support can get complicated. This collection is an indispensable guide to both preventing sexual violence and helping its survivors to heal. - [publisher](