"Disney Princess" Essays and Research Papers

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    Princess Mindset For many years‚ little girls have grown up watching Disney princess movies. All of which the princess’s get treated in a particular manner‚ dress a certain way‚ and physically look a typical way. As kids watch this‚ they believe that they need to act‚ dress‚ and get treated the way these princess’s do. It gives them false hope into adulthood‚ thinking there “prince charming” will actually come on a horse. They grow up believing they need to look a certain way for a guy to like

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    society that seems to be a question that parents are frequently asking themselves. Parents seem to be having issues with the fact that their children are being exposed to sexuality at a young age. In the article‚ “Little Girls or Little Women? The Disney Princess Effect by Stephanie Hanes‚ the author analyzes and argues the truth as to why little girls are growing up so quickly and the negative impact it has on them. Hanes provides statistical evidence‚ research articles‚ and claims that makes this Article

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    groups based on their exposure to the Disney films and the images of the Disney princesses and other characters. I predict that over time young girls who adore idolize Disney princesses will have lower self-esteem levels than young girls who do not idolize Disney princesses. Moreover‚ the young girls who adore Disney princesses‚ their self-esteem levels will decrease due to their constant exposure to the unattainable beauty standards presented in the Disney princess films. The young girls will ultimately

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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

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    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 tend to be appropriate for young girls‚ the subliminal messages behind them aren’t

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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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    For the past seventy-eight years‚ Disney has been creating disney princess movies‚ a phenomenon that has swept the world‚ with worldwide gross of up to six hundred million dollars. Little girls from the age of two watch and enjoy these chauvinist movies‚ spending hundreds on outfits so that they can resemble their most idealized princess. The official disney princess line-up includes Snow White‚ Cinderella‚ Aurora‚ Ariel‚ Belle‚ Jasmine‚ Pocahontas‚ Mulan‚ Tiana‚ Rapunzel‚ and Merida. While a single

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    ferocious beast; a love-struck mermaid turns into a quiet‚ lovesick puppy; Snow White saves dwarves from their pigsty by dusting‚ sweeping‚ washing dishes‚ tidying and sprucing. Beneath the smiles‚ gardens and cheerful woodland creatures of the classic Disney we all remember from our youth lies a host of stereotypes and media violence that has shaped our generation. Since the early 1960s research evidence suggests that exposure to violence in television‚ movies‚ video games‚ cell phones‚ and on the internet

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    Lauren Parello ENG-121-51 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

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    history‚ Disney princesses have had a lasting influence on women everywhere. Fairytales are a way for literature to uphold the patriarchal conventions of society. These harmless stories presented to children at a young age; establish the normalcy of the dominance of men in their minds. Social conventions and gender roles are all subtle learning’s that are picked up from everyday fairytale. This paper will focus on the contrast of character personality and social norms between two Disney Princesses

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