"Summary on cinderella and princess culture" Essays and Research Papers

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    Orenstein’s three year-old daughter entered the “princess phase‚” Orenstein became increasingly frustrated. As a feminist‚ she worried about the negative effects the princess obsession would have on her daughter and other young girls in their futures. In “Cinderella and Princess Culture‚” Orenstein sets out to discuss these effects. She discovers that although it seems as if this princess craze is creating negative gender stereotypes at an early age‚ maybe princess enthusiasts are really benefitting from

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    Critique Let Me Believe That I’m A Princess As a contributing writer for the New York Times‚ Peggy Orenstein stresses in her article‚ Cinderella and Princess Culture‚ that the "princess craze" and "girlie-girl" culture is ruining young girls as they feel constantly pressured to be perfect. Orenstein also recognizes the fact that large companies like Disney are responsible for pushing the princess craze. Peggy Orenstein elaborates on how the classic fairytale of Cinderella does indeed have a negative effect

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    In the article‚ “Cinderella and Princess Culture”‚ Peggy Orenstein‚ a contributing writer for New York Times Magazine‚ explores the successful “princess” market and how it negatively impacts young children. Orenstein claims that the princess culture promotes a common gender stereotype of women to young children‚ especially young girls; therefore‚ society should lessen the encouragement of being a “princess” and fortify their promotion to a more strong-willed role model (327). Although the article

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    Gravitt-Carrington Essay 3- Princess Culture. The princess culture can have a phenomenal effect on how little girl’s mature‚ perceive themselves‚ and even how they see their roll as a woman today. One of the biggest impacts on the princess culture is the tale of Cinderella‚ which we are going to dive into. Cinderella unmasks some of the questions that go along with this issue. We will look at how it shows how girls look at themselves‚ where the industry of the princess culture has steered us‚ and how

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    from traditional customs to more liberal ideas. One example is the view of Cinderella and how she may be detrimental to young females or how she can be molded to society’s view and become empowered. Critic from Time magazine and author of “The Princess Paradox‚” James Poniewozik discusses how the idea of princesses can be powerful or harmful to the adolescent women of today. He emphasizes Hollywood’s version of Cinderella in real life portrayals and suggests that there are quite a few princesses

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    Fairytales What would our childhoods have been like without Cinderella’s ugly stepsisters‚ or the seven dwarfs that accompanied snow white? These‚ amongst many other fairytales have been around and passed along for decades. The traditional Disney princess culture keeps being praised and applauded for the entertainment they bring to little girls. It is so widely accepted nowadays that most parents can’t even imagine not incorporating the Disney stories into their daughters’ lives. While the stories themselves

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    Princess in Disguise “Cinderella and Princess Culture” written by Peggy Orenstein argues that not every girl says or wants to be a like a princess. She says everyone assumes that every little girl’s favorite colors are pink and purple. Not every girl wants to be princesses like most people think. Orenstein stresses in her article that the princesses craze culture is ruining young girls life’s as they feel constantly pressured to be perfect. “I have been taken by surprise by the princess craze

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    Kevyn Johnson 02-16-11 Professor Brick ENG: 101 Chinese Cinderella Summary The Chinese Cinderella story was about a girl named Yehhsien and like the original Cinderella story her mother and her father both died and she was left to her step- mother and step- sisters. Yehhsien’s only friend was a fish her step mom killed. A stranger tells Yehhsien to keep the bones of the fish and when she prayed to the bones she would get what she wanted. One day when the step- mom and her daughters were going

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    In "The Princess Paradox" James Poniewozik suggests that being a princess is much different now than it used to be. But many daughters will always want to be princesses‚ no matter how much the idea of "princess" has changed over the years. Poniewozik starts his article off by stating that people often try to keep their girls from wanting to become princesses. But in the end they always will want to. Poniewozik states that girls used to want to be a princess with a pampered life. But to him this

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    The Orientalization of Disney’s Heroines from The Little Mermaid to The Hunchback of Notre Dame By Celeste Lacroix argues consumerism and orientalization is rife throughout Disney princess movies. I disagree‚ and through my analysis of the Disney movie The Princess and the Frog I will prove that not all Disney princess movies are racially biased and portray woman as helpless creatures who need a man’s guidance. In Lacroix’s article she uses Disney movies such as Beauty and The Beast‚ The Little Mermaid

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