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- Q17105757 subject Q8303056.
- Q17105757 abstract "The sexual orientation hypothesis is a hypothesis proposed by Donald McCreary in 1994 that attempts to explain the impact of gender stereotypes on judgments about sexual orientation. This hypothesis states that feminine men are more likely to be assumed gay than masculine women are to be assumed lesbians. This model asserts a broad tendency to associate gender-typical behavior in men with homosexuality. This is combined with a stigmatization of behaviors held as signs of same-sex attraction in men, and reinforces a stronger culture of exclusive homophobia than among young women.".
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q1662673.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q17888.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q207959.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q2672163.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q33487.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q41719.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q43200.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q473652.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q592.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q6636.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q6649.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q8303056.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q852338.
- Q17105757 wikiPageWikiLink Q93200.
- Q17105757 comment "The sexual orientation hypothesis is a hypothesis proposed by Donald McCreary in 1994 that attempts to explain the impact of gender stereotypes on judgments about sexual orientation. This hypothesis states that feminine men are more likely to be assumed gay than masculine women are to be assumed lesbians. This model asserts a broad tendency to associate gender-typical behavior in men with homosexuality.".
- Q17105757 label "Sexual orientation hypothesis".