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- Inclusive_Masculinity abstract "Inclusive Masculinity, underpinned by social constructionist theory, is concerned with how homophobia and homohysteria stratifies men’s gender. Its central concept is homohysteria, which describes the context where men avoid certain behaviors in order to avoid being publicly perceived as gay. Inclusive masculinity theory focuses on the impact of gender policing by homophobia, and the stratification of masculinity types that occur under different cultural configurations of homohysteria. It is argued that as homohysteria decreases, men no longer need to position themselves as hypermasculine in order to be thought heterosexual. When this occurs, men can engage in a variety of previously feminine practices without the fear of being perceived gay.The theory was developed in 2009 by Professor Eric Anderson, University of Winchester, to account for changing patterns of masculinity in research that documented young, heterosexual men exhibiting a range of once-stigmatized behaviors. This included deep emotional connections in the form of bromances with other men; the acceptance of physical tactility including kissing and cuddling; metrosexual appearance; and the inclusion of gay male friends.Inclusive masculinity theory focuses on hierarchies of masculinity, rather than the relationship between men and women. In conceptualizing intra-masculine domination, inclusive masculinity theory suggests that in periods of high homohysteria, one dominating, hegemonic, version of masculinity is culturally esteemed, and it will have homophobia at its core. However, as homohysteria decreases, stratifications of masculinity become less hierarchical, and a broader range of masculinities become valued. As cultural homohysteria further diminishes, multiple forms of masculinity can exist with very little gendered policing. Here, one or more forms of inclusive masculinity are shown to dominate numerically, but they are not reproduced through oppression or marginalization.".
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageID "45333638".
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageLength "8029".
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageRevisionID "671053764".
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Association_football.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Brunel_University.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Brunel_University_London.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Bullying.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_constructionism.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Dressage.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Eric_Anderson_(sociologist).
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Hegemony.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Homohysteria.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Homophobia.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Soccer.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Social_constructionism.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink Social_constructionist.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Winchester.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageWikiLinkText "Inclusive Masculinity".
- Inclusive_Masculinity hasPhotoCollection Inclusive_Masculinity.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Inclusive_Masculinity subject Category:Social_constructionism.
- Inclusive_Masculinity comment "Inclusive Masculinity, underpinned by social constructionist theory, is concerned with how homophobia and homohysteria stratifies men’s gender. Its central concept is homohysteria, which describes the context where men avoid certain behaviors in order to avoid being publicly perceived as gay. Inclusive masculinity theory focuses on the impact of gender policing by homophobia, and the stratification of masculinity types that occur under different cultural configurations of homohysteria.".
- Inclusive_Masculinity label "Inclusive Masculinity".
- Inclusive_Masculinity sameAs m.012srrkr.
- Inclusive_Masculinity wasDerivedFrom Inclusive_Masculinity?oldid=671053764.
- Inclusive_Masculinity isPrimaryTopicOf Inclusive_Masculinity.