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HAPPY GAY UPLE CUDDLG STOCK PHOTOS AND IMAG
As homophobia creas, McCormack says, straight men are actg “much softer” than those om olr generatns -- somethg he and Eric Anrson, of the Universy of Wchter, set out to exame. "How do men ga om rejectg the homophobia of prev generatns? We have a bromance where we are very fortable around each history of homosocial relatnships, or heterosexual male iendships, is eply plex and steeped social stigmas, myth, rejectn and aggrsn, the thors expla their rearch.
“The social taboo agast cuddlg has been bee for two men to get close was tradnally seen as 'gay'. Men wanted to avoid beg the target of homophobic abe, so they would be macho to distance themselv om any perceptn of homosexualy, ” McCormack told HuffPost.
“But there is a generatnal effect here: Olr men who grew up the 1980s may still feel the need to prent a very straight versn of themselv, but more posive attus toward homosexualy ntemporary culture mean that younger men are simply ls ncerned about how other people view their behavrs. McCormack acknowledg that anti-gay sentiment is still around but that many guys don't seem to md exprsg themselv however they want. “Homophobia hasn't disappeared, but straight men today are not expected to be homophobic like they were the 1980s and 1990s, " he said.