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Sex bias in career information : effects of language on attitudes /Yanico, Barbara Jean January 1977 (has links)
No description available.
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Sex-role stereotyping where behavioral information is communicated by videotape or written narrative /Knight, Linda Smith January 1978 (has links)
No description available.
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Challenging representations of dementia in contemporary Western fiction film: from epistemic injustice to social participationCapstick, Andrea, Chatwin, John, Ludwin, Katherine January 2015 (has links)
Yes / Fiction film is one of the most influential vehicles for the popularization of dementia. It is likely to have a particular influence on the way dementia is constructed by society at large, not least due to its consumption in the guise of entertainment. In this paper, we will argue that such popularization is rarely innocent or unproblematic. Representations of people with dementia in film tend to draw heavily on familiar tropes such as global memory loss, violence and aggression, extreme dependency on heroic carers, catastrophic prognosis, and early death. Audiences may therefore uncritically absorb discourses which reinforce negative stereotypes and perpetuate the biomedical orthodoxy that everything a person with dementia says or does is ‘a symptom of the disease.’
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Seeing is perceiving: The Influence of Race as a peripheral cue on the stereotypical perception of a spokesperson in an advertisementFlowers, Siobhan Denise. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.) -- University of Texas at Arlington, 2008.
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Våldsamma män och utseendefixerade kvinnor : En semiotisk analys av könsstereotyper i reklamfilmer i Super Bowl 2023 / Violent men and superficial womenLarsson, Lina, Wendel Bommarco, Magda January 2023 (has links)
“Violent men and superficial women” (“Våldsamma män och utseendefixerade kvinnor”) by authors Magda Wendel Bommarco and Lina Larsson aims to evaluate how male and female stereotypes are constructed in Super Bowls commercials 2023. The subject illustrates the issues behind stereotypes as a part of wider social ideologies and power relations, which makes the topic highly relevant to examine. The study examines how male and female stereotypes are constructed in the commercials, how they differ as well as how they can be understood. The research questions are examined through a semiotic content analysis of 10 commercials from Super Bowl 2023. The essay's theoretical framework consists of hegemonies, stereotypes and the gender system. The main results reveal that women are stereotyped as dumb, crazy, fixated on appearance as well as motherly in the commercials. This differs from the male stereotypes, which are related to violence and criminality, beer-drinking, sports and being a father. The results reveal that both genders are stereotyped as clichés, but that the female stereotypes are portrayed as more problematic than the male stereotypes are. The results can complement previous research in the field as well as display the stereotypes' function in society as a whole. The results are therefore relevant for the academic field as well as society.
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The Emergent Laws of Method and Class Stereotypes in Object Oriented SoftwareDragan, Natalia 24 November 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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Identity, space and boundaries : ultra-orthodox Judaism in contemporary BritainValins, Oliver Antony January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
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The development and dimensions of human ageing : a multidisciplinary analysis of Liverpool's older populationLittler, G. A. January 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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MENTAL REPRESENTATIONS OF THE HOMELESSMcKee, Stephanie E. 01 January 2018 (has links)
Stereotypes surrounding race and socioeconomic status often have overlapping attributes. That is, we tend to stereotypically associate African Americans and poor individuals with being incompetent. Further, people automatically associate African Americans with the concept of poor. The current research examined people’s mental representations of a homeless person, a poor person, and a person with a home, to see if people’s mental representation of a homeless varied from that of a poor person. Results from Study 1 (N = 524), using a bi-racial base image indicate that people, on average, mentally represent the poor and homeless in a similar manner. The results from Study 2 (N = 496), using a White base image, replicate the findings from Study 1, and indicate that the findings from Study 1 were not the result of idiosyncratic features of the original base image. Future directions are discussed.
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Between a rock and a hard place : issues of automaticity and controlled processing in stereotypingBanfield, Jane January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
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