a. Prasch, T. Class and Gender, Dirt and Undress: Arthur Munby, the Construction of Middle-Class Masculinity, and the Victorian Photographic Pornography Trade. b. Schenk, R. U. Domestic Violence Is Not Inevitable: Hidden Causes and Cure. c. Spraggins, J. The Construction of Masculinity Among Contemporary U.S. Gun Owners. d. Tuss, A.J. Divergent and Conflicting Voices: The Victorian Image of the Male. e. Upchurch, C. J., Jr. Gender Trials: The Reduced Sphere of Acceptable Behavior for the Male Artist on Late Nineteenth Century England. f. Weber, L. F. Women and Men Together: Transforming Patriarchy. g. Young, S. I Became as a Young Man Again: Historical Studies of Manliness and Analytic Psychology – The Shepherd of Hermas: a Case Study. Abstract: The “rational” approach to the study of historical texts has resulted in a denigration of “psychologizing” in the interpretation of texts. A case in point is the late first century of revolutionary visions, admonitions, and allegories known as The Shepherd of Hermes. In Pagans and Christians, Robin Lane Fox calls The Shepherd of Hermes a “jewel of the non-canonical writings. The work of Carl Jung on that text, however, does not fare as well in Fox’s eyes as the text itself where he summarily dismisses Jung with a footnote: “Jung’s wild, but entertaining, ‘analysis” is in Psychological Types…” I argue that a Jungian reading can supplement the work of historians of antiquity. h. Zubaty, R. Understanding Memes/ Civil Rights for Men/ Equal Human Rights for Men.