"Objectification" Essays and Research Papers

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    A Critical Analysis of Feminist Theories Concerning the Representation of Women in Advertising. There are many forms of feminisms which often contradict each other and focus their efforts on issues which reflect their local concerns (Skeggs‚ 2004). Zoonen (1994) states that there are at least two notable themes which reoccur within feminist media theory‚ these are stereotypes and gender socialisation‚ and ideology. These issues will be addressed with reference to several feminist theories to determine

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    Social Comparison

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    Now that it is known that images in the media can cause certain women to perform social comparison‚ it is vital for the original hypothesis to see if this comparison brought on by images impacts self-esteem. A study by Vogels et al. (2015) suggests that social comparison orientation (SCO) produces negative outcomes is associated with social media use. SCO is the same factor as the social comparison (SO) in the Dittmar and Howard (2004) study. They believe that people high in SCO are very aware of

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    Docile Body Theory

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    Having previously discussed the main tenets of the most pervasive sociological theories employed by sport sociologists‚ the next section will now expand on the critical paradigm and specifically how it will be incorporated to inform my own research moving forward. In consideration of the primary research questions‚ critical theory proves fruitful as it can be used to identify how organized sports in Canada have been employed systematically to morally regulate Aboriginal peoples by reinforcing dominant

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    We live in a death-defying‚ death-denying society where the inevitable outcome is frequently prolonged through heroic measures and medicine. However‚ death is a very natural part of the circle of life. Through different genres of literature‚ death is often romanticized‚ challenging society’s view of death. Through aspects of religion‚ love‚ and grief‚ death symbolizes the revival of life. In the non-fiction work‚ Stiff: Lives of Human Cadavers‚ Mary Roach explores death and the human body and comments

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    Women In Advertising

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    these large corporations have become extremely smart on how to get the viewers attention. Women and men are both used in advertisements‚ but as the world changes and the media continues to grow even larger‚ it seems women are a bigger target of objectification and portrayed as sex objects in these ads. Throughout this paper I will discuss how women are perceived in advertisements. How their roles in ads connect to the dominance of men in the media‚ as well

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    But the violent images contribute to the state of terror. And objectification and disconnection create a climate in which there is widespread and increasing violence.” Kilbourne shows concerns about two trends in fashion and advertising that she cites as cultural reactions to the women’s movement. The first is the increase

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    Feminism in South Park

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    1. Introduction South Park has been around for a while now. Since it was aired for the first time on 13th August 1997‚ the show has constantly pushed the boundaries taking on everything‚ leaving out nothing. The reception among the wider population and the media had a wide range from “shocking” to “excellent”. One of the aspects of this success story is that‚ because of its provocative tone the show has managed to stay in the limelight. Public debate was evolving around certain episodes‚ bringing

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    years‚ sex has become a deed less about intimacy and more about possession (the dominance over a partner‚ the credit men receive for having sex with more than one woman‚ etc.). Underlying sexism in our daily lives contributes to the practice of objectification‚ and ultimately fuels the perpetual presence of rape culture in society. We see evidence of this influence everywhere we go—in songs‚ movies‚ TV shows‚ and more. This paper analyzes the main elements of rape culture (sexism‚ power‚ body image

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    It's Your Turn to Play!

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    connote to-be-looked-at-ness‚” and as a result contends that in film a woman is the "bearer of meaning‚ not maker of meaning.” Mulvey argues that Lacan’s psychoanalytic theory is the key to understanding how film creates such a space for female sexual objectification and exploitation through the combination of the patriarchal order of society‚ and ’looking’ in itself as a pleasurable act of voyeurism‚ as "the cinema satisfies a primordial wish for pleasurable looking."  Whilst Laura Mulvey’s paper has a particular

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    The concept of a safe space for oppressed groups has existed throughout history. Women in particular have built numerous communities to help and support one another. In The Handmaid’s Tale‚ Margret Atwood explores bathrooms as a safe space for women away from men. The Handmaid’s Tale follows Offred‚ who is the protagonist as well as a Handmaid in Gilead‚ a dystopian society where women are divided and valued only for their ability to fulfill certain roles. These include the ability to reproduce‚

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