This article is concerned with three American theologies which deal with va
rious aspects of male experiences: the theologies of James B. Nelson, of St
ephen B. Boyd and of Garth Kasimu Baker-Fletcher. We will first put those t
heologies in the context of interdisciplinary men's studies, with their epi
stemological presuppositions. We will then proceed to analyse each of them,
with the questions: How do they theorise experience? Who is the subject en
unciating the experience? What are the objects and effects of those discour
ses? What can we derive from this for a better understanding of the use of
experience in theology?