Resources - HEMAC

Men now earn fewer college degrees than women did in 1972. Here's how colleges can adapt to reverse the trend.

Explore how teen career goals and college major choices differ by gender, revealing early divides in aspirations and educational paths.

How Belmont prepares male educators for classroom success

HEAL jobs are growing in health, education, and literacy—yet men remain underrepresented, unlike women’s gains in STEM.

A new partnership between nearly two dozen colleges and universities aims to tackle the steep decline in male enrollment.

The gender gap in college majors persists: men dominate STEM fields, while women lead in psychology, education, and health.

National collaboratives and local higher ed leaders respond to declining numbers of males on college campuses

Boys comprise 67% of lowest GPAs and 34% of highest; they lead SAT extremes, excelling in math but lagging in reading and writing.

"Why are you focusing on males?" -Everyone

This report outlines the current state of U.S working class men and describes recent trends in employment, earnings, health, and family.

External resources