The Gender-Role Content of Children's Favorite Television Programs and Its Links to Their Gender-Related Perceptions
By Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, Kristen Harrison. 2004
141 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e573c508828c361546ff8978961028b52ec438f2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
- René M. Dailey
- Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz
- Jeanine Prime
- Keren Eyal
- A. Summers
- Monica K. Miller
- Arthur A. Raney
- Dana E. Mastro
In Literature and Literary Theory
- René M. Dailey
- Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz
- Keren Eyal
- Kaysee Baker
- Arthur A. Raney
- Dana E. Mastro
- Bradley J. Bond
- Riva H. Tukachinsky
Citations in the corpus
- Women “Take Care,” Men “Take Charge”: Managers' Stereotypic Perceptions of Women and Men Leaders (2009, background): “They are a recurring theme in situation comedies, cartoons, commercial advertisements, and even children's books ( Aubrey & Harrison, 2004 ; Ganahl, Prinsen & Netzley, 2003 ; Hanke, 1998 ).”
- The Effects of the Sexualization of Female Video Game Characters on Gender Stereotyping and Female Self-Concept (2009, background): “Moreover, some research suggests that exposure to these counter-stereotypical portrayals may decrease negative gender attitudes and beliefs in consumers ( Aubrey and Harrison 2004; Eisenstock 1984).”
- Gender Differences in Video Game Characters’ Roles, Appearances, and Attire as Portrayed in Video Game Magazines (2007, background): “Figures in mass media may also serve as role models for children, significantly impacting their development of beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors (Aubrey and Harrison 2004; Fraser and Brown 2002).”
- Equally Super?: Gender-Role Stereotyping of Superheroes in Children's Animated Programs (2007, background): “Recent updates (Aubrey & Harrison, 2004; K. Baker & Raney, 2004) report that these general trends still exist in cartoons today.”
- Examining Relational Maintenance in Parasocial Relationships (2012, background): “In the mediated context, it has even been suggested that favorite television characters can serve as shields of sorts against sensitive or stereotypical patterns of media portrayals, in what has been termed the ‘‘drench’’ hypothesis (Aubrey & Harrison, 2004).”