noun a portmanteau of 'man' and 'recession', referring to a recession that disproportionately affects men
Used to analyze how economic downturns impact gender roles and societal expectations.
Examines the social implications of a mancession on family dynamics and gender equality.
Refers to a recession that disproportionately affects men, typically in industries such as manufacturing and construction.
Describes the phenomenon of higher male unemployment rates during a recession.
The term 'mancession' may be used by writers in articles discussing the impact of economic recessions on male-dominated industries or the disproportionate job losses experienced by men during a recession.
Psychologists may use the term 'mancession' when studying the psychological effects of job loss and unemployment on men specifically during an economic downturn.
Economists may use the term 'mancession' when analyzing data on unemployment rates and job losses among men compared to women during a recession.
Human resources managers may use the term 'mancession' when developing strategies to support male employees who have been affected by job losses or layoffs during an economic downturn.