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| + | Masculinity is stereotyped to have men associated with being strong, brave, etc. Another characteristic of it is men having to be [[Cisgender heterosexual|cisgender-heterosexual]]. This goes against the [[LGBTQIA+]] community with negativity and toxicity, since anyone who is [[queer]] is seen as weak and "[[feminine]]" due to not living up those standards. |
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===History=== |
===History=== |
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Revision as of 00:42, 2 June 2022
Masculinity is a set of behaviors, presentations and roles which are culturally associated with being a man and/or possessing male sex characteristics.[1] People of any gender identity or sexual orientation can be masculine, as masculinity is not designated by biological sex or gender. It is labeled as possessing many traits, including "strength, drive, and leadership", which many individuals are capable of feeling.[2][3]
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Etymology
Elaborate on the origins of the name.
Community
Masculinity is shaped by socio-cultural settings and is not reliant on biology - it is plural and dynamic; it changes with culture and individuals. Defining traits belonging to masculinity are subject to change based on an individual's culture, class, religion, national culture, and other societal influences. Moreover, many individuals regardless of gender identity or gender expression partake in forms of masculinity consciously or unconsciously. Many of the typical "masculine behaviors" are learned via media, educational materials, and societal implications.[4]
Toxic masculinity
Masculinity is stereotyped to have men associated with being strong, brave, etc. Another characteristic of it is men having to be cisgender-heterosexual. This goes against the LGBTQIA+ community with negativity and toxicity, since anyone who is queer is seen as weak and "feminine" due to not living up those standards.
History
Document the community's most important history, including facts such as key events, breakthroughs in improving the community's wellbeing and rights, or historical figures known to belong to the community.
Distinction
Optional section: If the topic has similarities to another gender/orientation, use this section to highlight the differences between them.
Controversy
Optional section: If this topic has been the subject of any controversies, detail them in this section. For example, it could explain outdated or disputed terms, disagreements about how this identity is defined, identity-phobic discourse around popular flags, or other conflicts.
Perceptions and discrimination
This section focuses more on the specific kinds of discrimination and oppression that these people may face. Examples would be mentioning systematic transphobia and non-binary erasure on the page for agender, mentioning rates of mental health issues in this group, etc.
Media
This section should be used to elaborate on the portrayal and representation of this identity in various forms of media, which can include a listing or links to various artists or movies, series, etc. Subheadings like Film, Television, Literature, and Music should be used where appropriate.
Resources
Here you can place useful resources relevant for the described topic.
References
- ↑ "Masculine definition". merriam-webster.com.
- ↑ Constance L. Shehan. Gale Researcher Guide for: The Continuing Significance of Gender. Gale, Cengage Learning, 2018, 2018-08-30. ISBN 1535861177, 9781535861175.
- ↑ Judith Worell. Encyclopedia of Women and Gender, Two-Volume Set: Sex Similarities and Differences and the Impact of Society on Gender. Academic Press, 2001. ISBN 0122272455, 9780122272455. (web archive)
- ↑ Stanford university: "Femininities & Masculinities". genderedinnovations.stanford.edu.