0
Masculinity has nothing to do whether you are homophobic or not.. Some masculine straight men can be quite civil with homosexuals..
Yet in one case, their is a theory, and tests have been done on this theory: Can someone being in doubt of their homosexuality turn them homophobic? Yes.. It is proven as well that their is a high rate of homosexuals that are secretly "In the closet" Themselfs..
What else can I help you with?
What has the author Mark McCormack written?
Mark McCormack has written: 'The declining significance of homophobia' -- subject(s): Homophobia in high schools, Teenage boys, High school students, Gay teenagers, Case studies, Attitudes, Masculinity, Homophobia
What has the author Ingrid Gottfries written?
Ingrid Gottfries has written: 'Dimensions of masculinity-femininity related to other personality variables' -- subject(s): Femininity, Masculinity
When was Homophobia - song - created?
"Homophobia" is a song by Chumbawamba, released as part of their album "WYSIWYG" in 2000.
Where is homophobia in Europe?
Sadly Homophobia exists in all countries on the planet.
When was Community Action Against Homophobia created?
Community Action Against Homophobia was created in 1991.
What are the ratings and certificates for The Homophobia Project - 2010?
The Homophobia Project - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: UK:12
What is the Greek root of Homophobia?
The Greek root of "homophobia" is "homo," which means "same" or "alike," and "phobia," which refers to an irrational fear. Homophobia is the fear or hatred of homosexuals or homosexuality.
What words begin with homo?
Homophone, homophobia, homogeneous, homologous...
What is the benefit of perpetuating homophobia?
Nothing.
How has homosexuality affected masculinity?
Homosexuality and masculinity have little to do with each other.
What is hegemonic masculinity?
Today, hegemonic masculinity is associated with whiteness and heterosexuality.
Is there a psychological explanation to homophobia?
One psychological explanation for homophobia is that it could stem from learned attitudes and beliefs from family, society, or culture. Additionally, it may be related to fear or discomfort with things that are different or unfamiliar, combined with prejudice and stereotypes. Personal insecurities and a need to conform to social norms could also play a role in the development of homophobia.
