[eng] Current societies are deeply influenced by patriarchal ideas that determine
women’s position in it. Hegemonic masculinity is a concept representative of it,
and it affects every sphere of both men and women’s identities. Education and
masculinity as intertwined concepts have been analysed from a wide range of
perspectives, but scholars such as Rom and Pam Gilbert, Díez and Brantlinger
and Danforth have focused specifically on the implications of hegemonic
masculinity in classroom management. Given that the role of education around
this conflict is crucial to solve to some extent the situation, this dissertation will
examine the role of the educational system around hegemonic masculinity
within the classroom and the affectation that these disruptive students have in
the management of said specific environment. Furthermore, a didactic proposal
based on the necessity to create safe havens for students in which they can
express their true identities is included with a set of activities that could help
improve this reality in schools. It will be argued that the educational system,
besides instructing and guiding students on matters such as values and
manners, is indispensable in the deconstruction of patriarchal ideas among
society