Sentence examples for hypermasculinity from inspiring English sources

Despite being made to feel subordinate to concepts of hypermasculinity, many geek guys have nonetheless embraced superheroes that embody hypermasculine traits and values.

This self-identification with hypermasculinity is no doubt one of the factors in the rampant misogyny that plagues the comic book industry and community.

What exactly is so appealing about this particularly aggressive form of hypermasculinity that it's become a worldwide movie obsession?

Gradually, though, Ensler makes it clear that Man's hypermasculinity is just another costume; his hairy chest is a pelt obscuring his uncertain heart.

It uses his gift for mimicry in the service of observational jokes, capping a bit about the hypermasculinity of beer commercials with a gravelly baritone impression of the actor Sam Elliott.

Like Michael Jackson, Prince seemed to perform a kind of black masculinity that was neither neutered nor completely in line with the hypermasculinity so common in the rap coming out of nearby Los Angeles at the same time.

He lives under the shadow of his father Lucious's homophobia and hypermasculinity, in an attempt to prove that he can be just as good – if not better – than his heterosexual brothers and industry counterparts.

The omnipresence of guns has something to do with it, and so does what people are now calling hypermasculinity or toxic masculinity.

In the process of denigrating women and girls, pornographers teach men and boys what sex is: no means yes, rape is eroticised sex, and hypermasculinity is the norm.

Their strike and demonstration followed similar protests across the region: seven of the 10 countries with the highest rate of female murder victims are in Latin America, where activists say the phenomenon reflects not only high rates of violence, social conflict and organised crime, but also a cultural strain of aggressive hypermasculinity.

"All these folks are getting older too, so the question of relevance is important to them, and obviously the mainstream has shifted from a hypermasculinity to more accepting of difference".