"Barbie conclusion" Essays and Research Papers

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    “suddenly a lot of things made sense” when she discovered that Barbie was designed by a man? Is she referring here only to Barbie’s looks? 2. Are we supposed to believe the claims Prager makes in paragraph 4? What is the point she is trying to make? 3. What is Prager’s definition of a feminist in this essay? Where do you find this definition? 4. What is Prager’s thesis? Questions on Writing Strategy 1. What elements of Barbie does Prager’s analysis identify? What new picture of the doll

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    Barbie's Stereotypes

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    At the start of Barbie‚ in the 1950s Barbie images was created in the likeness of celebrities like Marilyn Monroe‚ Rita Hayworth and Elizabeth Taylor. Barbie’s image did not illustrate the way in which little girls dressed nor did it create an image that a little girl could model after. Barbie’s clothing when compared to women clothing of that time period were almost identical. Women in that time period were girdles‚ strapless bras‚ and half -slips. In the first edition of Barbie‚ she too had a girdle

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    Our Babies, Ourselves

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    Interview Magazine‚ she claims that we are all trapped in Barbie’s world. "Barbie is not an appropriate role model for girls‚ because she is a man’s ideal."She tells us that she recently saw the obituary for Jack Ryan in the newspaper. The obituary said that Ryan helped create Barbie. Prager then says that Barbie being designed by man suddenly makes a lot of since. Barbie looks like she was a Playboy bunny. She said that Barbie not being created by woman makes her feel sane‚ but that it doesn’t change

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    To My Granddaughter

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    Redding 11/07/2010 ENG103 Essay 3 “Barbie Doll” page 439 To: My Granddaughter I thought of you when I read this and I have had these thoughts so often in these almost four years since you came into my life. You know I always tell you the truth‚ unless I lie about a dead cat on the road being a raccoon so you won’t feel as bad. I’ve taught you gentleness and love‚ kindness and selflessness in a world

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    Health class paper

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    looked at a Barbie doll when I was 6 and said‚ ‘This is what I want to look like.’ I think a lot of little 6-year-old girls or younger even now are looking at that doll and thinking‚ ‘I want to be her.’ (model Cindy Jackson on CBS News‚ 2004). Barbie is the cultural icon of female beauty that provides an “aspirational role model” for young girls (Pedersen & Markee‚ 1991; Turkel‚ 1998)‚ and 99% of 3- to 10-year-olds in the United States own at least one Barbie doll (Rogers‚ 1999). Yet‚ Barbie is so exceptionally

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    Body Image Oratory

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    her waist only eighteen‚ and her hips measuring in at mere 33 inches. You may think me a little crazy. Her name is Barbie. Created in March 1959 Barbie was used to fill a gap in the ever growing doll market (Barbie). But should little girls really be idolizing this woman? A life size barbie would have a body mass index of only16.24 which falls into the category of anorexic (Barbie). With society emulating such a being‚ we are forced to ask ourselves‚ does society’s view of the ideal human being

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    Barbie's New Stereotypes

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    The advertisement I picked for my essay is the front cover of a Time magazine showing a Barbie doll in a black dress and wearing black boots. The Barbie doll is in a walking pose with her head a little tilted down‚ and arms behind her back. Her hair is long‚ blonde‚ and straight. Her body is different than from the traditional BARBIE doll‚ it’s not like the rest of the dolls‚ this one is different. The front cover of the magazine also include words such as “Now can we stop talking about my body

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    Mattel Controversy

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    Mattel sued the band‚ saying they violated the Barbie trademark and turned Barbie into a sex object‚ referring to her as a "Blonde Bimbo."[1] They alleged the song had violated their copyrights and trademarks of Barbie‚ and that its lyrics had tarnished the reputation of their trademark and impinged on their marketing plan. Mattel also claimed that the cover packaging of the single used "Barbie pink"‚ a trademarked color owned by Mattel.[2] Aqua claimed that Mattel injected their own meanings into

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    The Effects of Gendered Toys Professor Claire Renzetti and filmmaker Daniel Curran examined a study from 1985 by Dr. Roberta Steinbacher and F.D. Gilroy‚ in which they asked many expectant couples whether they preferred a sex for their unborn children. The vast majority replied they did not care if their unborn child was male or female. Despite this Professor Renzetti and Mr. Curran begin to look at various studies on how the different sexes are raised in families. Professor Renzetti and Daniel

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    On this age in 1959‚ the first Barbie doll goes on display at the American Toy Fair in New York City. Eleven inches tall‚ with a waterfall of fair hair‚ Barbie was the first mass-produced sport doll in the United States with matured features. The feminine behind Barbie was Ruth Handler‚ who co-based Mattel‚ Inc. with her lord in 1945. After seeing her young daughter ignore her baby dolls to execute make-expect with papery dolls of adult females‚ Handler net there was an necessary niche in the bazaar

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