Since the 1950s, advertisements have been saturated with stereotypes. Over the years, female representation as the domestic nurturer shifted to the beautiful princess, and males from the industrial worker to the super hero. These stereotypes are perpetuated in advertisements to children through factors such as setting, interaction between characters, and the type of product. Even technical aspects, including voiceovers, camera angles, and editing reinforce these stereotypes. This review of the literature examined how toy advertisements are directed at children with a specific focus on gender representation. Consistencies were found across all studies regarding stereotypical characteristics in the advertisements. Most often girls have a more...
Forty-eight categories of toys were rated in terms of sex appropriateness by 48 students. A sample o...
Contains fulltext : 134775-OA.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)A content an...
Over thirty years ago it was argued that advertising placed women into subordinate roles and that th...
The present study examines how toy advertisements are directed at children, with a specific focus on...
Children are impressionable customers, and the media they consume influences their behaviors and per...
—Televised ads for toys directed to children were examined to address two research questions: (1) Do...
The article reports the results of a content analysis of 78 Italian toys commercials and 142 charact...
Twenty years ago researchers found that quite apart from the manifest content of television commerci...
Children receive gender information from many sources, including family , school , and the media. In...
This thesis investigates how children's gender identities can be constructed and developed by televi...
Advertising to children has evoked considerable controversy for a variety of reasons. This study use...
Sixty-two first and second grade students (28 boys, 34 girls) were exposed to one of three commercia...
A lot of research has pointed out that television with its advertisements represents a part of the c...
This content analysis examined the use of gender stereotypes, in the forms of product ...
A sample of 383 toy commercials aired on Nickelodeon Sverige were coded over the duration of two wee...
Forty-eight categories of toys were rated in terms of sex appropriateness by 48 students. A sample o...
Contains fulltext : 134775-OA.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)A content an...
Over thirty years ago it was argued that advertising placed women into subordinate roles and that th...
The present study examines how toy advertisements are directed at children, with a specific focus on...
Children are impressionable customers, and the media they consume influences their behaviors and per...
—Televised ads for toys directed to children were examined to address two research questions: (1) Do...
The article reports the results of a content analysis of 78 Italian toys commercials and 142 charact...
Twenty years ago researchers found that quite apart from the manifest content of television commerci...
Children receive gender information from many sources, including family , school , and the media. In...
This thesis investigates how children's gender identities can be constructed and developed by televi...
Advertising to children has evoked considerable controversy for a variety of reasons. This study use...
Sixty-two first and second grade students (28 boys, 34 girls) were exposed to one of three commercia...
A lot of research has pointed out that television with its advertisements represents a part of the c...
This content analysis examined the use of gender stereotypes, in the forms of product ...
A sample of 383 toy commercials aired on Nickelodeon Sverige were coded over the duration of two wee...
Forty-eight categories of toys were rated in terms of sex appropriateness by 48 students. A sample o...
Contains fulltext : 134775-OA.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)A content an...
Over thirty years ago it was argued that advertising placed women into subordinate roles and that th...