This volume gathers contributors from around the globe to explore various issues relating to men, gender relations, and transnationalism. Transnational processes - transnationalizations - take various forms, with major substantive, policy and theoretical implications for gender relations. In this context, men and gender relations can no longer be understood only locally or nationally. Thus, this collection focuses on men considered transnationally - that is, as transnational men - recognizing both stable transnational patterns and transnational processes of flux, especially at this current historical moment.
