Research shows the existence of a coercive dominant discourse that associates attraction with violence and influences the socialization processes of many girls and women. According to previous studies, the coercive dominant discourse constitutes a risk factor for gender violence, as men with violent attitudes and behaviors are socially presented as attractive and exciting while egalitarian and non-aggressive men are considered 'not sexy.' Yet fewer evidences indicate that men acting from the New Alternative Masculinities (NAM) model overcome this double standard through verbal and non-verbal communicative acts, which tell that they do not choose women acting under the coercive dominant discourse for a relationship because they are not 'jump...
Communicative acts of some women are perpetuating the dominance that DTM (Dominant Traditional Mascu...
Little is known of how men feel about their own acts of violence and other abuse towards women and t...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/1807-1384.2017v14n2p132 This paper analysis virtual posts from women visi...
Psychology research on men studies, attractiveness, and partner preferences has evolved from the inf...
Social interactions and communication shape the desires and preferences of men and women. While it i...
To justify attraction to Dominant Traditional Masculinities (DTM) and lack of attraction to non-aggr...
Psychology research on men studies, attractiveness, and partner preferences has evolved from the inf...
BACKGROUND: Gender-based violence among young women is a growing problem worldwide. The consequences...
Although the analysis of male attractiveness models is key to shed light into the prevention of gend...
Although the analysis of male attractiveness models is key to shed light into the prevention of gend...
Communicative acts of some women are perpetuating the dominance that DTM (Dominant Traditional Mascu...
Previous research has generally found that providing specific research evidence about concrete impro...
Introduction: There is extensive research about the consequences that toxic relationships with domin...
Contrary to an understanding of the struggle against gender violence as placing men and women in opp...
Communication in close relationships impacts social development and the meeting of personal desires ...
Communicative acts of some women are perpetuating the dominance that DTM (Dominant Traditional Mascu...
Little is known of how men feel about their own acts of violence and other abuse towards women and t...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/1807-1384.2017v14n2p132 This paper analysis virtual posts from women visi...
Psychology research on men studies, attractiveness, and partner preferences has evolved from the inf...
Social interactions and communication shape the desires and preferences of men and women. While it i...
To justify attraction to Dominant Traditional Masculinities (DTM) and lack of attraction to non-aggr...
Psychology research on men studies, attractiveness, and partner preferences has evolved from the inf...
BACKGROUND: Gender-based violence among young women is a growing problem worldwide. The consequences...
Although the analysis of male attractiveness models is key to shed light into the prevention of gend...
Although the analysis of male attractiveness models is key to shed light into the prevention of gend...
Communicative acts of some women are perpetuating the dominance that DTM (Dominant Traditional Mascu...
Previous research has generally found that providing specific research evidence about concrete impro...
Introduction: There is extensive research about the consequences that toxic relationships with domin...
Contrary to an understanding of the struggle against gender violence as placing men and women in opp...
Communication in close relationships impacts social development and the meeting of personal desires ...
Communicative acts of some women are perpetuating the dominance that DTM (Dominant Traditional Mascu...
Little is known of how men feel about their own acts of violence and other abuse towards women and t...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/1807-1384.2017v14n2p132 This paper analysis virtual posts from women visi...