Marysia Zalewski is Professor at Cardiff University, Wales, United Kingdom.Paula Drumond is Assistant Professor, Institute of International Relations at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (IRI/PUC-Rio), Brazil. Elisabeth Prügl is Professor at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland. Maria Stern is Professor at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden.

"The book Sexual Violence Against Men in Global Politics is the first edited collection to focus on male victims of CRSV[...]The book includes essays, poems and short reflection pieces from a broad range of contributors to offer a complex, arguably messy, look at an uncomfortable subject. The book has two main sections with the first offering pieces in which authors engage with provocations about CRSV and the second revisiting the framing of CRSV. Each section then includes two-page reflections from multiple scholars."-Jamie J. Hagen, London School of Economics and Political Science

• INTRODUCTION - Sexual Violence Against Men in Global Politics "Tribulations" SECTION 1: PROVOCATIONS 1 – Provocations in Debates about Sexual Violence against Men 2 – Battle-Induced Urotrauma, Sexual Violence, and American Servicemen 3 – Masculinity, Men and Sexual Violence in the U.S. Military 4 – Languages of Castration – Male genital mutilation in conflict and its embedded messages 5 – Medical Approaches to Sexual Violence in War, in Guidelines and in Practice 6 – The Political Economy of Sexual Violence Against Men and Boys in Armed Conflict Reflections Reflections on Sexual Violence Against Men and Boys in Global Politics Homo Interruptus Can Our Intellectual Curiosity on Gender Cause Harm? Gender, Sex and Sexual Violence Against Men Not for the faint of heart: reflections on rape, gender, and conflict SECTION 2: FRAMING 7 – Uncovering Men’s Narratives of Conflict-Related Sexual Violence 8 – Sex, Violence and Heteronormativity: Re-visiting performances of sexual violence against men in former Yugoslavia 9 – "Only a fool…" Why Men Don’t Disclose Conflict-Related Sexual Violence in an Age of Global Media 10 – Masculine subjectivities in United Nations discourse on gender violence (1970-2015): perpetrators, allies, and victims 11 – Sexual Violence or torture? The Framing of Sexual Violence against Men in armed conflict in Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch Reports 12 – Conflict-related Sexual Violence Against Men and the International Criminal Jurisprudence Reflections Familiar Stories, the Policing of Knowledge and Other Challenges Ahead Reflections on the Slippery Politics of Framing Male Victims: A blind spot in law Sexual Violence Against Men and Boys in the Congo SGBV Against Men and Boys as a Site of Theoretical and Political Contestation "People you May Know" – Poem by Kevin Kantor

Marysia Zalewski is Professor at Cardiff University, Wales, United Kingdom.Paula Drumond is Assistant Professor, Institute of International Relations at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (IRI/PUC-Rio), Brazil. Elisabeth Prügl is Professor at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland. Maria Stern is Professor at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden.

"The book Sexual Violence Against Men in Global Politics is the first edited collection to focus on male victims of CRSV[...]The book includes essays, poems and short reflection pieces from a broad range of contributors to offer a complex, arguably messy, look at an uncomfortable subject. The book has two main sections with the first offering pieces in which authors engage with provocations about CRSV and the second revisiting the framing of CRSV. Each section then includes two-page reflections from multiple scholars."-Jamie J. Hagen, London School of Economics and Political Science

• INTRODUCTION - Sexual Violence Against Men in Global Politics "Tribulations" SECTION 1: PROVOCATIONS 1 – Provocations in Debates about Sexual Violence against Men 2 – Battle-Induced Urotrauma, Sexual Violence, and American Servicemen 3 – Masculinity, Men and Sexual Violence in the U.S. Military 4 – Languages of Castration – Male genital mutilation in conflict and its embedded messages 5 – Medical Approaches to Sexual Violence in War, in Guidelines and in Practice 6 – The Political Economy of Sexual Violence Against Men and Boys in Armed Conflict Reflections Reflections on Sexual Violence Against Men and Boys in Global Politics Homo Interruptus Can Our Intellectual Curiosity on Gender Cause Harm? Gender, Sex and Sexual Violence Against Men Not for the faint of heart: reflections on rape, gender, and conflict SECTION 2: FRAMING 7 – Uncovering Men’s Narratives of Conflict-Related Sexual Violence 8 – Sex, Violence and Heteronormativity: Re-visiting performances of sexual violence against men in former Yugoslavia 9 – "Only a fool…" Why Men Don’t Disclose Conflict-Related Sexual Violence in an Age of Global Media 10 – Masculine subjectivities in United Nations discourse on gender violence (1970-2015): perpetrators, allies, and victims 11 – Sexual Violence or torture? The Framing of Sexual Violence against Men in armed conflict in Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch Reports 12 – Conflict-related Sexual Violence Against Men and the International Criminal Jurisprudence Reflections Familiar Stories, the Policing of Knowledge and Other Challenges Ahead Reflections on the Slippery Politics of Framing Male Victims: A blind spot in law Sexual Violence Against Men and Boys in the Congo SGBV Against Men and Boys as a Site of Theoretical and Political Contestation "People you May Know" – Poem by Kevin Kantor

Marysia Zalewski is Professor at Cardiff University, Wales, United Kingdom.Paula Drumond is Assistant Professor, Institute of International Relations at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (IRI/PUC-Rio), Brazil. Elisabeth Prügl is Professor at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland. Maria Stern is Professor at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden.

"The book Sexual Violence Against Men in Global Politics is the first edited collection to focus on male victims of CRSV[...]The book includes essays, poems and short reflection pieces from a broad range of contributors to offer a complex, arguably messy, look at an uncomfortable subject. The book has two main sections with the first offering pieces in which authors engage with provocations about CRSV and the second revisiting the framing of CRSV. Each section then includes two-page reflections from multiple scholars."-Jamie J. Hagen, London School of Economics and Political Science

• INTRODUCTION - Sexual Violence Against Men in Global Politics "Tribulations" SECTION 1: PROVOCATIONS 1 – Provocations in Debates about Sexual Violence against Men 2 – Battle-Induced Urotrauma, Sexual Violence, and American Servicemen 3 – Masculinity, Men and Sexual Violence in the U.S. Military 4 – Languages of Castration – Male genital mutilation in conflict and its embedded messages 5 – Medical Approaches to Sexual Violence in War, in Guidelines and in Practice 6 – The Political Economy of Sexual Violence Against Men and Boys in Armed Conflict Reflections Reflections on Sexual Violence Against Men and Boys in Global Politics Homo Interruptus Can Our Intellectual Curiosity on Gender Cause Harm? Gender, Sex and Sexual Violence Against Men Not for the faint of heart: reflections on rape, gender, and conflict SECTION 2: FRAMING 7 – Uncovering Men’s Narratives of Conflict-Related Sexual Violence 8 – Sex, Violence and Heteronormativity: Re-visiting performances of sexual violence against men in former Yugoslavia 9 – "Only a fool…" Why Men Don’t Disclose Conflict-Related Sexual Violence in an Age of Global Media 10 – Masculine subjectivities in United Nations discourse on gender violence (1970-2015): perpetrators, allies, and victims 11 – Sexual Violence or torture? The Framing of Sexual Violence against Men in armed conflict in Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch Reports 12 – Conflict-related Sexual Violence Against Men and the International Criminal Jurisprudence Reflections Familiar Stories, the Policing of Knowledge and Other Challenges Ahead Reflections on the Slippery Politics of Framing Male Victims: A blind spot in law Sexual Violence Against Men and Boys in the Congo SGBV Against Men and Boys as a Site of Theoretical and Political Contestation "People you May Know" – Poem by Kevin Kantor