Dr. John Oliffe is an Associate Professor at the School of Nursing, University of British Columbia. Focusing on masculinities as they pertain to men′s health and illness, his men′s health research encompasses diverse issues including prostate cancer, smoking patterns in men, men′s depression and suicide, and other health promotion initiatives. His studies address the tripartite of men′s health research issues - empirical, methodological, and theoretical. Moreover, his contributions include applications of qualitative methods and descriptive findings as interventions addressing gender and health issues. His findings are featured in over 200 academic conferences and workshops, and 100 peer-reviewed publications. Lorraine Greaves is a senior investigator with the British Columbia Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health, and a clinical professor in the School of Population and Public Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia. She has a doctorate in medical sociology from Monash University and has published widely on a range of women’s health issues and the integration of gender and women’s health into program, policy, and practice. Her special areas of research interests focus on women, substance use, trauma, and violence. Her extensive research on women, gender, and tobacco use and policy has influenced national and international bodies. She has received numerous awards including an honorary doctorate from the University of Ottawa for her contributions to women’s health in Canada.

This isn′t applicable to the courses I teach simply because the focus is much more on gender and sex in health research; rather than gender, sex and health research as separate things.

• PrefaceAbout the Editors and ContributorsAcknowledgmentsPart I. Context & ConceptsChapter 1. Why Put Gender and Sex Into Health Research? - Lorraine GreavesPart II. DesignChapter 2. Sex and Gender: Beyond the Binaries - Joy L. Johnson and Robin ReptaChapter 3. Implications of Sex and Gender for Health Research: From Concepts to Study Design - Joy L. Johnson, Robin Repta and Shirin KalyanChapter 4. Approaches to the Measurement of Gender - Pamela A. Ratner and Richard G. SawatzkyChapter 5. Measuring Biological Sex - Gillian EinsteinPart III: Sex and Gender ResearchChapter 6. Fieldwork: Observations and Interviews - Cathy Chabot and Jeannie ShovellerChapter 7. Visual Methods in Gender and Health Research - Rebecca J. Haines-Saah and John L. OliffeChapter 8. Secondary Analysis: Gender, Age, Place - Alec Ostry and Amanda SlaunwhiteChapter 9. Content and Discourse Analysis - Brendan Gough and Steve RobertsonChapter 10. Approaches to Examining Gender Relations in Health Research - Joan L. Bottorff, John L. Oliffe, Mary T. Kelly and Natalie A. ChambersChapter 11. Developing a Gender Role Socialization Scale - Brenda Toner, A. Tang, A, Ali, D. Akman, N. Stuckless, M. J. Esplen, C. Rolin-Gilman and L. RossPart IV. Policy, Process, and ProductsChapter 12. Gender, Health, Research, and Public Policy - Toni SchofieldChapter 13. Boundary Spanning: Knowledge Translation as Feminist Action Research in Virtual Communities of practice - Nancy PooleChapter 14. Design, Methods, and Knowledge Exchange: Connections and Pathways - John L. OliffeAfterwordAuthor IndexSubject Index

Dr. John Oliffe is an Associate Professor at the School of Nursing, University of British Columbia. Focusing on masculinities as they pertain to men′s health and illness, his men′s health research encompasses diverse issues including prostate cancer, smoking patterns in men, men′s depression and suicide, and other health promotion initiatives. His studies address the tripartite of men′s health research issues - empirical, methodological, and theoretical. Moreover, his contributions include applications of qualitative methods and descriptive findings as interventions addressing gender and health issues. His findings are featured in over 200 academic conferences and workshops, and 100 peer-reviewed publications. Lorraine Greaves is a senior investigator with the British Columbia Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health, and a clinical professor in the School of Population and Public Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia. She has a doctorate in medical sociology from Monash University and has published widely on a range of women’s health issues and the integration of gender and women’s health into program, policy, and practice. Her special areas of research interests focus on women, substance use, trauma, and violence. Her extensive research on women, gender, and tobacco use and policy has influenced national and international bodies. She has received numerous awards including an honorary doctorate from the University of Ottawa for her contributions to women’s health in Canada.

This isn′t applicable to the courses I teach simply because the focus is much more on gender and sex in health research; rather than gender, sex and health research as separate things.

• PrefaceAbout the Editors and ContributorsAcknowledgmentsPart I. Context & ConceptsChapter 1. Why Put Gender and Sex Into Health Research? - Lorraine GreavesPart II. DesignChapter 2. Sex and Gender: Beyond the Binaries - Joy L. Johnson and Robin ReptaChapter 3. Implications of Sex and Gender for Health Research: From Concepts to Study Design - Joy L. Johnson, Robin Repta and Shirin KalyanChapter 4. Approaches to the Measurement of Gender - Pamela A. Ratner and Richard G. SawatzkyChapter 5. Measuring Biological Sex - Gillian EinsteinPart III: Sex and Gender ResearchChapter 6. Fieldwork: Observations and Interviews - Cathy Chabot and Jeannie ShovellerChapter 7. Visual Methods in Gender and Health Research - Rebecca J. Haines-Saah and John L. OliffeChapter 8. Secondary Analysis: Gender, Age, Place - Alec Ostry and Amanda SlaunwhiteChapter 9. Content and Discourse Analysis - Brendan Gough and Steve RobertsonChapter 10. Approaches to Examining Gender Relations in Health Research - Joan L. Bottorff, John L. Oliffe, Mary T. Kelly and Natalie A. ChambersChapter 11. Developing a Gender Role Socialization Scale - Brenda Toner, A. Tang, A, Ali, D. Akman, N. Stuckless, M. J. Esplen, C. Rolin-Gilman and L. RossPart IV. Policy, Process, and ProductsChapter 12. Gender, Health, Research, and Public Policy - Toni SchofieldChapter 13. Boundary Spanning: Knowledge Translation as Feminist Action Research in Virtual Communities of practice - Nancy PooleChapter 14. Design, Methods, and Knowledge Exchange: Connections and Pathways - John L. OliffeAfterwordAuthor IndexSubject Index

Dr. John Oliffe is an Associate Professor at the School of Nursing, University of British Columbia. Focusing on masculinities as they pertain to men′s health and illness, his men′s health research encompasses diverse issues including prostate cancer, smoking patterns in men, men′s depression and suicide, and other health promotion initiatives. His studies address the tripartite of men′s health research issues - empirical, methodological, and theoretical. Moreover, his contributions include applications of qualitative methods and descriptive findings as interventions addressing gender and health issues. His findings are featured in over 200 academic conferences and workshops, and 100 peer-reviewed publications. Lorraine Greaves is a senior investigator with the British Columbia Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health, and a clinical professor in the School of Population and Public Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia. She has a doctorate in medical sociology from Monash University and has published widely on a range of women’s health issues and the integration of gender and women’s health into program, policy, and practice. Her special areas of research interests focus on women, substance use, trauma, and violence. Her extensive research on women, gender, and tobacco use and policy has influenced national and international bodies. She has received numerous awards including an honorary doctorate from the University of Ottawa for her contributions to women’s health in Canada.

This isn′t applicable to the courses I teach simply because the focus is much more on gender and sex in health research; rather than gender, sex and health research as separate things.

• PrefaceAbout the Editors and ContributorsAcknowledgmentsPart I. Context & ConceptsChapter 1. Why Put Gender and Sex Into Health Research? - Lorraine GreavesPart II. DesignChapter 2. Sex and Gender: Beyond the Binaries - Joy L. Johnson and Robin ReptaChapter 3. Implications of Sex and Gender for Health Research: From Concepts to Study Design - Joy L. Johnson, Robin Repta and Shirin KalyanChapter 4. Approaches to the Measurement of Gender - Pamela A. Ratner and Richard G. SawatzkyChapter 5. Measuring Biological Sex - Gillian EinsteinPart III: Sex and Gender ResearchChapter 6. Fieldwork: Observations and Interviews - Cathy Chabot and Jeannie ShovellerChapter 7. Visual Methods in Gender and Health Research - Rebecca J. Haines-Saah and John L. OliffeChapter 8. Secondary Analysis: Gender, Age, Place - Alec Ostry and Amanda SlaunwhiteChapter 9. Content and Discourse Analysis - Brendan Gough and Steve RobertsonChapter 10. Approaches to Examining Gender Relations in Health Research - Joan L. Bottorff, John L. Oliffe, Mary T. Kelly and Natalie A. ChambersChapter 11. Developing a Gender Role Socialization Scale - Brenda Toner, A. Tang, A, Ali, D. Akman, N. Stuckless, M. J. Esplen, C. Rolin-Gilman and L. RossPart IV. Policy, Process, and ProductsChapter 12. Gender, Health, Research, and Public Policy - Toni SchofieldChapter 13. Boundary Spanning: Knowledge Translation as Feminist Action Research in Virtual Communities of practice - Nancy PooleChapter 14. Design, Methods, and Knowledge Exchange: Connections and Pathways - John L. OliffeAfterwordAuthor IndexSubject Index