Sentence examples for vision of masculinity from inspiring English sources

It's not surprising that this bootstraps fantasy — heavily steeped in a juvenile vision of masculinity — values women in the same terms as many of those comic books.

"I have a vision of masculinity as classical elegance with the roots in what my father did — but it is a wonderful challenge to give new details and technique," said the young designer.

It's the day after the Washington Post publishes a video of Donald Trump bragging that his fame enables him to sexually abuse women, a vision of masculinity so revolting it makes male heterosexuality seem like a thought disorder.

He wrote very few female characters, and there is a vision of masculinity — violent, fearless, austere — that exists in his work as a counterpoint to its obsessive bookishness, and neither ideal has much room for the presence of women, writers or otherwise.

Still, my father's vision of masculinity and machismo has been hard to shake.

Stroud's stepfather offered a vision of masculinity, one tied to guns, that she jokes she's been researching ever since.

Mr. Toback's fascination with hyperbolic visions of masculinity predates his filmmaking career, going back at least to a notorious 1967 essay on Norman Mailer.

In her brilliant response to Trump's grandstanding, First Lady Michelle Obama succinctly encapsulated this counter-vision of masculinity when she stated, "Strong men ― men who are truly role models ― don't need to put down women to make themselves feel powerful".

But after years of being petrified at the mythologies I'd created for myself, I began to understand – as I gradually became a busier, hairier, more depressed person, Men were no longer the idealised visions of masculinity that I'd thought they were.

Hegemonic visions of masculinity seem to be of vital importance in alcohol addiction and 'knowledge of doing gender' needs to be included when health care services consider appropriate treatment.

Mr. Apatow traffics in such a cute, cuddly vision of modern masculinity that it seems rude to wonder if it's honestly felt (which is what I think), self-flattering (ditto) or cunningly opportunistic (nah).