Disney’s Presentation of “others”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gender Through The Prism of Difference Chapter Two Bodies/Beauty, Myths, Realities and their impacts on women.
Advertisements

The Portrayal of Woman… …in Pop Music. Who is pop music aimed at? Children between the ages of 10 and 17 mostly watch music television, listening to CDs.
To Kill a Mockingbird By Harper Lee. Harper Lee growing up Grew up in a small southern town – –1930’s –Monroe, Alabama (7,000 people) Father was a lawyer.
Aladdin – Finding cultural bias  Time to think like a SNEETCH! Look for stereotypes and bias today…
Nicholas Crowe April 1, 2009 Education  Children develop their own racial identity during preschool and elementary school years (Ramsay, 2003).
Color Association, Symbolism and Popular Culture.
Ethnocentrism in Disney?
Stereotypes in the cartoon Aladdin.. ALADDIN LYRICS Use this style to write your own lyrics. The lines bolded must be the same. +5 on your reading quiz.
Did you watch Disney movies as a child? Who was your favourite Disney character when you were young?
BECOMING A PRINCESS: Disney Films & Stereotyping Link to Beauty and the Beast.
Race and Culture in Disney Movies Ms. M. White Media Studies 120.
Healthy Body Image. Find a partner. With your partner write down what you think it means to like and accept your body.
The Good Teacher Focus Questions: How would you define a good teacher? – What characteristics do you think this person has to make them so? What Paradigm.
200-1,000 Depending on the source, it is reported that teenagers see between 200-1,000 ads a day (tv, movies, clothing, internet, etc.)
Ethnicity. Now that we all have a good understanding on what ethnicity is and about yours and your peers ethnicities, we are going to examine ethnicity.
200- 1,000 Teens see between ,000 ads a day (tv, movies, clothing, internet, etc.) (vid:Media influenceWomen)
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
CONTENT UNIT: Disney Deconstruction Part One: Fairy Tales Mr. Ball Media Studies 120.
The Influence of Television Cartoons From the Flintstones to the Power Puff Girls The Influence of Television on Children’s Gender Role Socialization.
Created by T. Truitt MS. The Power of Media Why do people enjoy watching violence in the movies or on TV? –Images of violence produce strong.
High Frequency Words.
Body Image. We live in a society that is extremely pre-occupied by body image where we are bombarded everyday about how we should look, how we should.
+ Cultural Images Masculinity and Femininity in Sports.
Arab American Children By: Kelsey Aubart. Cultural Characteristics Arabs are known for their cherished religious customs and traditions The Arab culture.
Gender Stereotypes Lesson 1. ✓ Define and use the term ‘gender stereotype’ correctly. ✓ List stereotypes for girls and for boys. ✓ Play ‘guess the occupation.
Starter – write the correct definition for the following two key terms…. Gender Sex The expected behaviour of a boy and a girl. The physical difference.
200- 1,000 Teens see between ,000 ads a day (tv, movies, clothing, internet, etc.) Each model looks SO PERFECT! Dove:
Impact of Disney’s Gender Image and Gender Roles.
Family and Media Use. Children and the Media ❖ Average 8- to 18-year-old spends nearly 8 hours a day with a variety of different media ❖ Preschoolers.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
CONTENT UNIT: Disney Deconstruction Part One: Fairy Tales Media Studies 120.
Media Literacy: Understanding Stereotypes. Images are powerful. How the media depict male, female, race, ethnicity, class, age, occupation and size, influences.

Warm-Up Answer the following questions in your notebook:
Ernie Abreu Nelson Veras
Personal Identity Music Videos
Warm-Up Answer the following questions in your notebook:
The effects of physical activity on third grade math scores
Gender construction and the media
The MEDIA is distorting our youth!
5 A’s for Media Literate Citizenship
Media Images How does media reinforce stereotypes, hypersexualization, hypermasculinity and gender norms? Antigonish Women’s Resource Centre and Sexual.
CONTENT UNIT: Disney Deconstruction
Elements of Fiction *Write this down*
My Journey Through ECS 110 Amy Scheidl.
To assess Disney’s representation of male and female characters
With a little help from fairy tales and a certain loveable ogre…
By: Caroline Burn Teacher: Mr. Young EMS Due: June 3, 2011
KQ: Does the mass media represent a true picture of society?
Talking about men you like
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
School of Education Home Involvement in Character Education: Lessons from the Narnian Virtues Dr Peter Hart, Dr Shirley-Anne Paul, Prof Mark Pike, & Prof.
Do you think celebrities have some influence on the teens?
Discrimination Presented by: Title Slide.
Media Images How does media reinforce stereotypes, hypersexualization, hypermasculinity and gender norms? Antigonish Women’s Resource Centre and Sexual.
2/21 When you think about the Middle East, write down the first 3 words that come to mind. Where do we get these images of the Middle East? How accurate.
Representation What is it?.
Evaluation- Question 2 How does your media product represent particular social groups?
GENDER & SEXUAL ORIENTATON
Librarian Misconceptions and the Effects on Race Relations
Genie: Oh I come from a land, from a faraway place where the caravan
The Gender Role Portrayal in the Disney Princess Line
Second Grade Sight Words
What: The heading and banner are at the top
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Before we start: A quick check…
Body Image.
Codes and Conventions Ebony Flynn 09/03/17.
Presentation transcript:

Disney’s Presentation of “others” Nicholas Crowe April 1, 2009 Education 5063

Background and food for thought Children develop their own racial identity during preschool and elementary school years (Ramsay, 2003). Conservative estimates suggest children are watching at least 30 hours a week of TV. Advertisers believe that 2.5 million dollars is worth 30 seconds of advertising during the Superbowl. Imagine the impression that hour after hour of images can have on children. Disney cartoons are harmless, right?

What message do children learn from the lyrics of this song from Aladdin? Picture of Jafar Aladdin lyrics and video Arabian Nights Oh I come from a land, from a faraway place Where the caravan camels roam Where it's flat and immense And the heat is intense It's barbaric, but hey, it's home Where they cut off your ear If they don't like your face

The lead crow’s name is Jim Crow (I am not making this up) video

Negative Stereotype Videos

Depictions of Gender in Disney Films

Common Characteristics Fluttering eyelashes, large eyes, tiny waist, big breasts, coy and shy yet coquettish (teases), usually white, petite. Often, the female characters seduce male characters. Submissive to the male characters. (Snow White had to awakened by a man/ The theme of Beauty and The Beast was for the Beauty to put up with the rage of the beast and to change him into a Prince, etc.) Video

And the boys…always alpha males

One body type is glorified above all others Abs, barrel chest, violent, strong chin and jaw, physically gifted, heroes are often white. Those that do not fit this image are the outcasts (LeFou). Movies often end with a battle between men over a female character (it goes without saying that relationships are always heterosexual). Video

“We have no obligation to make history, we have no obligation to make art. We have no obligation to make a statement. To make money is our only objective.” -Michael Eisner, CEO of Disney

Focus Questions 1. What is normal and good? 2. Race was socially constructed to permit the profitable practice of the slavery. Do you think this construction continues and what does it allow us to do with a clear conscience ?

References Jim Crow- http://animated-views.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/01/dumbo05.jpg Michael Eisener’s comments: http://clipmarks.com/clipmark/288E35D0-91E5-4EC7-B059-3D3D052375DB/ Ramsey, P. (2003) Growing up with the contradictions of race and class. In C. Copple (Ed.), A world of difference: Readings on teaching young children in a diverse society (pp.24-28), Washington, D.C.: National Association for the Education of Young Children. Images: http://www.logoi.com/pastimages/img/hercules_3.jpg http://www.cracked.com/article_15677_9-most-racist-disney-characters.html