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There is evidence that discrimination directed toward gay men from some heterosexual men is partially\uddriven by heterosexual men attempting to distance themselves from gay men’s perceived femininity.\udThere is also evidence that many gay men wish they were more masculine than they currently are and\udwill distance themselves from other gay men perceived as being feminine. This persisting stereotype that\udgay men are insufficiently masculine was theorized to lead gay men to be vulnerable to threats to their\udmasculinity so that they would react to such threats by distancing themselves from feminine-stereotyped\udgay men and by attempting to present themselves as more masculine. The current study subjected 58\udItalian gay men (mean age of 29.10 years, SD  8.25) to either a threat or an affirmation of their\udmasculinity, and observed reactions to vignettes describing masculine- and feminine-stereotyped gay\udmen. It was hypothesized that those subjected to a threat to their masculinity would report less liking for,\udless comfort with, and less desire to interact with feminine gay men, while reporting greater similarity\udto masculine gay men. These hypotheses were partially supported: participants who were threatened in\udtheir masculinity reported being more similar to masculine gay men (2  .09), and showed less interest\udin interacting with feminine gay men (2  .09) than participants whose masculinity was affirmed. These\udfindings suggest that, despite the fact that they are often stereotyped as feminine, gay men may still feel\udpressure to conform to masculine role norms

Masculine self-presentation and distancing from femininity in gay men: An experimental examination of the role of masculinity threat.