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(Cover image source:\u00a0 safety Commission report on “Being a young man online:\u00a0 Tensions, complexities and possibilities”)<\/p>\n
QUT Centre for Justice member, Professor Michael Flood (pictured), has co-authored an article in The Conversation titled, “‘I don’t really wanna consume his content’:\u00a0 what do young Australian men think of Andrew Tate?”<\/strong><\/p>\n This article relates to recent research by the eSafety Commission on “Being a young man online:\u00a0 Tensions, complexities and possibilities.”\u00a0<\/a> Professor Flood was a contributing researcher to this report.<\/p>\n Read the full article here.\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n This research was also discussed at Mamamia in an article titled, ‘He gives me more confidence’:\u00a0 117 young Australian men’s thoughts on Andrew Tate.\u00a0\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n Professor Flood was involved as part of a QUT C4J panel discussion last year on “Talking to boys and young men about Andrew Tate and the manosphere”.\u00a0 You can listen to that discussion here.\u00a0\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n Professor Michael Flood’s research agenda focuses on gender, sexuality, and interpersonal violence. Dr Flood\u2019s research at present is focused in particular on interpersonal violence and its prevention, particularly with reference to men and masculinities. Dr Flood has published widely on topics including violence against women and violence prevention, men and masculinities, profeminist men\u2019s advocacy, male heterosexuality, fathering, and pornography.<\/p>\n