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The project of citizen protection against crime and disorder is hindered by the conflation of crime-fighting and gender violence. From the perspective of masculine theory, the starting point for a solution is the founding assumption of gender theory: Most of what is important about masculinity and femininity is not innate, but rather is generated by social institutions and conventions. If masculine gender performances repeatedly take certain destructive forms, this is not because men are inherently bad but because social conventions take on a life of their own. The question is not how to alter men's nature, then, but what we can do to alter the connections between masculinity and violence.
Stanford Law Review: Gender, Violence, Race, and Criminal Justice by Angela P. Harris