Bibliography: Barbie’s Success story (Case study) http://www.marlbe.com/ http://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/4101.html http://collectdolls.about.com/b/2004/11/08/barbie-doll-creator-ruth-handler-to-be-featured-on-pbs-series.htm http://www.zimbio.com/Barbie+Collector/articles?error=Article+does+not+exist. http://www.ru.org/society/barbie-around-the-world.html
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The Barbie Doll: Perfect in an Imperfect World Imagine long blonde hair‚ perfect tan skin‚ a tall slender body with perfect measurements and outfits that only accentuate the perfect features. It might be hard‚ or impossible‚ to bring to mind a human being who could fit these characteristics. If I were to say‚ long blonde hair‚ perfect tan skin‚ a tall‚ slender body with perfect measurements and outfits that only accentuate her plastic body‚ what comes to mind now? Young children have received Barbie
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Barbie is the main target for feminists and women of all races. As a doll‚ Barbie is a first role model for kids‚ showing them what they should look like‚ how they should dress‚ and how much money she should have. She is given to girls at a very young age. Marilyn Motz’s essay‚ “Seen Through Rose-Tinted Glasses” says‚ “Most owners of Barbie dolls are girls ages of three to eleven years of age” (Motz 16). These children are too young to process and understand that real girls don’t look like her. She
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Society’s Whims Are NOT To Be Fulfilled In the poem “Barbie Doll‚” author Marge Piercy utilizes four well-developed stanzas to depict a scornful view of American society. Applicable to all time periods‚ “Barbie Doll” narrates the short-lived life of a young girl despised by society for her appearance. Barbie Doll is like a fairytale‚ full of plasticity‚ fakeness‚ and fantasy. However‚ unlike a fairytale‚ “Barbie Doll” ends with society applauding the funeral of a princess that was torn apart
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In A Barbie World Life’s... In order for a product to be recognised as a “Popular-Culture” they must have four distinguishing characteristics. They are; firstly: being associated with commercial products; second: developing from a local‚ to a national‚ to a global level; thirdly: allowing consumers to have widespread access to it and lastly: constantly changing and evolving. All of which Barbie has shown throughout the years. These changes have been proceeding as with the procession of technology
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Barbie: The American Girl Goes Global Barbie which is produced by Mattle is the most known and successful baby doll all around the world. So there is a reason underlying this success. Firstly‚ Mattel’s global marketing strategy involves adapting fashion trends and cultural differences to its product. Since‚ Barbie has been successfully adapted to cultural differences in the United States‚ Mattel tried to adopt a regiocentric approach for Western European market. However‚ Mattel improved a
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“Barbie Doll” by Marge Piercy The poem “Barbie Doll’ by Marge Piercy dramatizes the conflict between stereotyping and perfection within society. The title accentuates the theme of the poem; the Doll symbolizes society’s interpretation of beauty and a reflection of how the girl’s ideas of this beauty shape her self-worth. According to Steven Ratiner‚ author of Giving Their World: Conversations with Contemporary Poets‚ it is Piercy’s realistic interpretations of life experience which develops the theme
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revenues‚ is the manufacturer of Barbie‚ Hot Wheels‚ Matchbox cars and board games. Barbie dolls (Mattel’s flagship brand) were introduced in 1959. With these dolls attracting 7 to 12 year old girls‚ different varieties of Barbie dolls were released into the toy market. Mattel dominated the toy market till the late 1990s. But in 2001‚ when MGM’s Bratz dolls were introduced‚ the realistic look of these dolls attracted girls and they started abandoning Barbie dolls. Now Barbie faces stiff competition not
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Wong compared the Princess Barbie she longed for with blond hair‚ a beautiful shiny gown‚ and a shimmery white tiara (Wong 246) with a unfamiliar‚ black-haired "friend" of Barbie as a gift for Christmas (Wong 246). Wong originally found her dull compared to Barbie (Wong 247). As the essay continues‚ Wong realizes that this black-haired doll she disliked actually looked like her‚ while the more "prettier"‚ blond Barbie looked like Wong’s best friend‚ Sarah. This is the point of comparing. (Wong 248)
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Kear Mrs. Senac English 10H 19 August 2013 “A Grown Up Barbie”: well-written “A Grown Up Barbie” is one of the many essays included in a larger work‚ This I Believe. The unknown author grew up playing with Barbie and as an adult‚ she is living like one. “A Grown Up Barbie” is well-written because it includes easily understood content‚ relatable diction‚ and ethos‚ logos‚ and pathos. The vocabulary used in “A Grown Up Barbie” is easily understood‚ comprehendible by a wide range of readers
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