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But they are not any less "machista" in behaviour, according to specialists meeting in the capital. In her opinion, "it seems like the traditional pattern does not completely meet the needs of young people today, which is why they are paying more attention to their bodies and their appearance, hygiene and beauty, something that wasn't so important before. Their research investigated whether the new masculine image was accompanied by inner change among these young people. Professionals and institutions use the ProCC community work and research method, present in Cuba for the last 25 years, with the goal of "creating spaces for reflection where people can learn, interact and obtain elements of analysis for finding solutions together as a group for their problems," said Cucco, the methodology's creator.
That is why she and her colleagues created a method for using in communities that are trying to improve health and quality of life, she said. Schools for fathers and mothers and spaces for adolescents, older adults and professionals, among others, have been created with their own unique characteristics, especially in Spain, Cuba and Argentina, where ProCC has the most followers. This year's "Jornadas" event, which attracted participants from various Latin American countries as well as Spain, focused on masculinity issues, "a question that has been made invisible," Cucco said.
In recent years, so-called masculinity studies have flourished in Cuba, and are increasingly gaining the interest of researchers and activists. However, the main challenge is for men to question the different nuances of "machismo" and join in the emancipation achieved by women. Cuban women have high levels of education, are a major part of the technical workforce, and make up The term metrosexual was coined in by British journalist Mark Simpson to describe urban males in Europe who were meticulous with their grooming and appearance, using creams and other cosmetics, and often removing their body hair.
In the late s, young men in Cuban cities began to follow the fashion. This year-old Havana resident, who plucks his eyebrows and shaves his legs, says that "Cuban men are less machista than they used to be. He is part of the Ibero-American and African Masculinities Network, a pioneer in Cuba in this type of research and in organising meetings among men from different backgrounds to discuss, raise awareness, and reflect on the need for new ways of being male.
