Disney Media

1. Hi everyone! This is Shaline, Vicky, and Yahaina. You guys are probably reading this message either before starting or after finishing your research paper like I did because you guys want to know what is this research about or what is blog that at the end you must post your wonderful work “research” on the blog before turn in your paper. However, you made it. Yeah! Congratulation for your hard work. You are DONE! Finally, you can release all the stress that come along for time. But what we want to do now is give you guys some trips that we (Shaline, Vicky, and Yahaina) have done before and it is a helpful trip to help you guys is: is work in group like us, 1. Need to corporate, 2. Discuss about each other opinion on the topic, 3. Don’t need to have the draft early but think about the topic early... We plan ahead “the idea” what you going to write about or to search so you don’t to stress out when it comes to have other class homework done at the same time. Throughout our experience, we had a hard time to meet up since we all have different schedule. But in the , we are VERY satisfied with what we have (15 page written research paper).
2. The research question that we came to mind and found information on was: why Disney Media and Their Stereotypical Expectations on Beauty?
3. Here are some helpful source for those who are thinking or interesting in doing this topic:
Douglas, Susan J. "Lean and Mean." The Rise of Enlightened Sexism: How Pop Culture Took Us
from Girl Power to Girls Gone Wild. New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 2010. 217. Print.
"What’s Wrong With Cinderella?" The New York Times. N.p., 24 Dec. 2006. Web. 28 May 2013.
http://www.nytimes.com.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. By Walt Disney. Distributed by Buena Vista Film
Distribution Co., 1937. DVD.
Cinderella. By William Peed and Wilfred Jackson. Distributed by Buena Vista Film Distribution
Co., 1949. DVD.
Beauty and the Beast. Dir. Gary Trousdale. By Linda Woolverton. Buena Vista Pictures
Distribution, Inc., 1991. DVD.
Sleeping Beauty. Dir. Clyde Geromini. By Charles Perrault. Walt Disney Productions, 1959.
DVD.
Stone, Kay. "Things Walt Disney Never Told Us." The Journal of American Folklore 88 (1975):
347. JSTOR. Web. 30 May 2013. <www.jstor.org>.
"Statistic Brain, Teenage Consumer Spending Statistics." Statistic Brain RSS. Statistic Brain, n.d.
Web. 30 May 2013. <http://statisticbrain.com/>.
"ASAPS." The Mark of Distinction in Cosmetic Plastic Surgery®. Cosmetic Surgery National
Data Bak Annual Statistics, 12 Mar. 2013. Web. 30 May 2013.
<http://www.surgery.org/>.
Parsons, Linda T. "Ella Evolving: Cinderella Stories and the Construction of Gender-Appropriate
Behavior." Children's Literature in Education 35.2 (2004): 135-54. Print.
Olfman, Sharna. The Sexualization of Childhood. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2009. Print.
Smith, Stacey. Cook, Crystal. Gender Stereotypes: An Analysis of Popular Films and TV. The Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media . N.p.. Web. <http://www.seejane.org/downloads/GDIGM_Gender_Stereotypes.pdf>.
Victoria, Wellman. Are our girls suffering from 'Princess Syndrome'? Disney heroines teach us to trade on our looks and value material things, claims new book. Mail Online. N.p.. Web <http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2077635/Princess-Syndrome-Disney-heroines-teach-trade-looks-value-material-things.html>
Child, Ben. Brave director criticises Disney's 'sexualised' Princess Merida redesign.  The Guardian news 2013. N.p. Web. <http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2013/may/13/brave-director-criticises-sexualised-merida-redesign>
Orenstein, Peggy. Cinderella Ate My Daughter. HaperCollin Publishers, New York 10022. Print.