Gender Roles on Prime-Time Network Television: Demographics and Behaviors

By Jack Glascock. 2001

172 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df820ffb78e4cb0b73e7c9110fdc6ea5a46540b0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Communication

1. M. Lauzen
2. David M. Dozier
3. Piotr S. Bobkowski
4. Philip N. Cohen
5. Jane D. Brown
6. Matt L. Huffman
7. Mark D. West
8. Donald L. Diefenbach

In Gender Studies

1. Matt L. Huffman
2. Philip N. Cohen
3. M. Lauzen
4. David M. Dozier
5. Piotr S. Bobkowski
6. Jane D. Brown
7. Mark D. West
8. Donald L. Diefenbach

Citations in the corpus

• Maintaining the Double Standard: Portrayals of Age and Gender in Popular Films (2005, methodology): “In addition, male characters are more likely than female characters to be employed and hold high-status positions ( Glascock, 2001; Tedesco, 1974; Vande Berg & Streckfuss, 1992).”
• Older and Newer Media: Patterns of Use and Effects on Adolescents' Health and Well-Being. (2011, background): “Men are also more likely to be physically aggressive and women more likely to be affectionate and show concern (Glascock, 2001).”
• Television and attitudes toward mental health issues: Cultivation analysis and the third‐person effect (2007, background): “Television has perpetuated many stereotypes throughout its history, including unrealistic portrayals of racial groups (Dixon & Linz, 2002; Rada, 2001; Reid, 1979) and gender roles (Coltrane & Adams, 1997; Glascock, 2001; Scharrer, 2001).”
• Media Contributions to African American Girls' Focus on Beauty and Appearance: Exploring the Consequences of Sexual Objectification (2008, background): “Most women on television are young, thin, White, and portrayed in traditional roles that suggest female inferiority (Fouts & Burggraf, 2000; Glascock, 2001; Signorielli & Bacue, 1999).”
• Working for the Woman? Female Managers and the Gender Wage Gap (2007, background): “Finally, prime-time television shows with female producers, executive producers, and writers have a higher percentage of female major characters (Glascock 2001; Lauzen and Dozier 1999).”
• Constructing Gender Stereotypes Through Social Roles in Prime-Time Television (2008, background): “In a study of prime-time programming airing on the broadcast networks, Glascock (2001) found that the employment of at least one woman as writer or executive producer was positively and significantly related to the number of female characters on screen.”