ipl-logo

Data Analysis Procedure: Williams, Satterwhite And Best

1418 Words6 Pages

3.2.4 Data Analysis Procedure
First, the data is analyzed based on the screenshots taken, the dialogues and the actions to support the analysis. The traits are determined by using the theory of 25 most highly stereotypic traits from Williams, Satterwhite and Best. Second, the comparison would be seen in the analysis and the new typical traits in the new era would be seen through the analysis.

CHAPTER IV
FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION

In this chapter, the result of the research is explained based on the theory written on Deaux and Lewis’s gender stereotype components and Williams, Satterwhite and Best’s 25 most highly stereotypic traits.
4.1 Findings
Below are the findings of the analysis research of Disney Princess Line based on the appearance, …show more content…

Aurora also showed submissive, shy and timid traits, she has been ordered by the three good fairies to stay away from strangers. She felt a little bit of shock when she met the Prince in the forest, a stranger to her (figure 6.c). Even they live in the tough situation, but every one of them has their dream as their goal, it showed that they are dreamy. “I’m wishing the one I love to find me” and “someday my prince will come” sang Snow White while she did the typical tasks. Beside Snow White, Cinderella also sang “the dream that I wish will come true” and even Aurora too “someone will find me”. It could be concluded that the only one goal which the Princesses in the Classic Era was to find the partner in their …show more content…

2004). The three of the Princesses in the Classic era were depicted as attractive women. They are all attractive because of their appearance and their ability to sing to attract the Princes and animals. Even though Snow White and Aurora were shy at first and avoided the Prince when he approached them, they aware that they were attractive and have the self-confidence (m) about themselves. Snow White used the gesture to her hair and her torn clothes (figure 7.a) and Aurora with her confidence wanted to meet the Prince again even the three good fairies forbid her to meet strangers (figure 7.c). Also, Cinderella with the help of fairy godmother that changed her into pretty girl when she arrived at the palace, all the eyes went into her, includes Prince (figure

Show More
Related
712 Words | 3 Pages

Gill disagrees “About 20% of the reviews studied focus solely on the heroines’ appearances rather than their personalities and do so in a way that is more demeaning than complimentary” (Gill 763). The author also emphasizes how Disney movies like to show that the women always end up needing a prince to “save them” and depend on. The article also goes in to detail on how movies stereotype each princess to look perfect, portray innocence and have the same main goal; finding their prince charming. (Gill) states, “By subtly influencing society’s view of Disney princess in a way that implies they are stereotypically feminine, these media weaken the perception of the princesses’ strengths and focus instead on traits such as beauty and domesticity” (Gill

Read More
133 Words | 1 Pages

In the article “The Trouble With Disney’s Teeny, Tiny Princesses” by Philip Cohen examines the reason why Disney princesses are so tiny compared to their male counterparts, and what impression it put on the general population who watch many disney movies. Disney has been known to show stereotypical women and men. The damsel in distress, and her knight in shining armor. Some people have called them out on this and they responded with some female empowerment movies. Like Frozen and Brave that do not focus on romance.

Read More
632 Words | 3 Pages

The author shows her credibility with the type of sources she uses to support her argument. The sources she uses are from a New York Times article, a psychotherapist, and A Mighty Girl cofounder. The author’s ethos is effective as she chose sources that are reliable and the least likely to be “fake news”. It confirms that Bartyzel heavily researched her topic and selected the best quotes to support her claim. Bartyzel also shows her knowledge of the subject by stating how each Disney princess has been changed to fit the common stereotype of beauty.

Read More
1343 Words | 6 Pages

From its onset with its first feature-length animated film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937, Disney has grown to become a worldwide phenomenon today. But over the years, various parent groups, scholars and film critics have accused Disney for creating shallow, stereotypical princesses whose ultimate aim was to find her 'prince charming ' and live happily ever after. In her article, “What’s Wrong With Cinderella?” in the New York Times, Peggy Orenstein expresses her concern over the effect of princess figures like Cinderella on young girls ' perceptions of themselves and how they should behave (“What’s Wrong With Cinderella?”).

Read More
841 Words | 4 Pages

After the revolution and death of the Russian Czar in 1917, Vladimir Lenin overthrew the short-lived democratic government that followed the end of Nicholas II, replacing it with a Bolshevik communist regime. (Background essay) His teachings were inspired by Karl Marx who was a German philosopher that believed society goes through certain stages: Capitalism, socialism, and finally communism. Lenin would then go on to establish the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in 1922 which slowly led to the rise of the USSR as one of the superpowers of the world. In today’s society, many mysteries about the Soviet Union lurk among the world and textbooks should emphasize three certain things to bring light to the subject of the Soviet Union.

Read More
491 Words | 2 Pages

All the Disney princess in the film had one flaw in order to any men that they wanted. The movie "Little Mermaid," her voice is taken away from Ursula if she could could get a man to fall in love with her with her without speaking she could get her voice back. Women can not get a man just because of their looks. Prince Eric didn't love her because of her looks he was trying to find the beautiful voice. Disney categorized people by social class.

Read More
956 Words | 4 Pages

In today's society, the issue of gender roles has always been divisive and is still a source of contention for many. Remarks made about women in the media and even in person have always presented difficulties for women. Isabelle Gill writes about the prejudice that women still experience today and how it affects how princesses are perceived. Her article's goal was to highlight the distinctions between men and women in Disney tales. Isabelle talks about how princesses in movies receive unfair criticism and why they should be given more credit.

Read More
395 Words | 2 Pages

The film Cinderella can be considered the ideal Disney fairy tale since Cinderella fits perfectly within the criteria of a princess: blonde hair, pretty face, slim figure, sings very beautifully (when one bird wants to chime in, another bird hushes it in order to hear her

Read More
1025 Words | 5 Pages

Also, Cinderella was fair-skinned unlike the antagonists or her stepsisters in the film as they are dark-skinned. All three princesses are similar as each fell in love at first sight with their princes. They also had to be saved by their prince charming. Snow White had to be saved from biting into the poisoned apple and would only be saved through a kiss from a prince. Aurora also had to be kissed by her prince to be saved from a curse.

Read More
1360 Words | 6 Pages

While many young girls love the princesses and look up to them, others view these characters as negative role models. Disney Princesses have always appeared in movies as young women who dress in elegant gowns, have sexy bodies and perfect hair. They are always paired with a prince who lives in a castle, meaning that he has a lot of money. This description of what the Disney Princess is like; give us a big concern in the influence this image is giving to the little girls. Unfortunately, what girls learn as children carries on into adulthood.

Read More
706 Words | 3 Pages

Glittering jewels whose value increased after preserving the false decreased. Teardrops of a maiden fairy feeling neither magical nor merry.” The twins then embark on a journey to find the items they believed to be Cinderella's Glass Slipper, a lock of Rapunzel’s hair, a fairy’s tear, Sleeping Beauty’s spindle, the jewels on Snow White’s coffin, Red riding hood’s basket, and the joint crown of the goblin and troll king. While on their journey they discover that the Evil Queen is also out to find the wishing spell items. After facing terrible dangers including evil witches, goblins, trolls, wolf attacks, fires, and a deadly vine, they are captured by the Evil Queen just as they had finished collecting all but one item: a fairy’s tear.

Read More
1330 Words | 6 Pages

The Disney princess movies had a great deal of influence on many young girls watching princesses represent what royalty looked like. The princesses are always beautiful, polite and seeking the love of their Prince Charming. This plays a strong role in perpetuating the idea that being a princess means seeking only love from a man, and a man who contains all the stereotypical masculine qualities; handsome, powerful and rich. For example, in The Little Mermaid, Ariel had to give up who she was in order to win over the affection of her prince charming. She traded in her voice in order to have real legs and near Prince Eric.

Read More
868 Words | 4 Pages

“...for with each dawn she found new hope and someday her dreams of happiness would come true.” This quote is from Cinderella, the 1950 Disney movie, which explains how Cinderella hoped that her wishes would come true someday. Wishes is one of the commonly seen motif, an object or idea that repeats itself throughout literary work, in the Cinderella stories. There are more types of motifs, like magical figures, which always helps Cinderella, the prince, who always marries Cinderella, and the glass slipper, which helps the prince to find Cinderella. Although stories like Ever After, “Aschenputtel,” and “Egyptian Cinderella” are from different cultural backgrounds, these stories still share many similar motifs.

Read More
856 Words | 4 Pages

If I say Snow White, what are you thinking then? You see in front of you seven dwarfs dancing happily together with an innocent little girl, don’t you? But you should know that the Snow White theme is one of the darkest and strangest to be found in the fairy tale world. The story Snow Glass and Apples is one of the darkest fairy tales we got.

Read More
1880 Words | 8 Pages

Her mother truly meant this, during any sort of conflict, Cinderella will do what she is told and be rewarded by awfully dark things happening to her false sisters and her stepmother. Cinderella is unrecognizable when she sneaks into a festival which includes a wedding feast held by the King for his son to find a bride, this festival is supposed to last 3 days long, Cinderella’s stepmom makes her do ridiculous chores that are impossible in order for her to earn permission to go to the event, the pigeons help her make it possible. Cinderella is seen in a beautiful dress with glass slippers, her sisters believed she was some kind of foreign princess when they saw her. The Prince falls for Cinderella when he sees her at the wedding feast but once the Prince decides he wants to see where this beautiful princess lives, Cinderella panics and ends up escaping him 3 separate times within the next two days of the festival, on the last Cinderella left her slipper. The prince made all of the girls try it on, the sisters both cut off parts of their feet in order for the shoes to fit perfectly and be with the prince.

Read More

More about Data Analysis Procedure: Williams, Satterwhite And Best

Related Topics

Open Document