The document discusses representations of mental illness and homosexuality in Walt Disney films. It finds that 85% of Disney animated films reference characters with mental illness, usually in a negative stereotypical way (e.g. describing characters as "crazy"). Common mental illness labels like "crazy" are used to demean and isolate characters. Exposure to these portrayals may influence children to fear and avoid those with mental illness. While Disney has made some efforts towards LGBTQ representation, there are still no openly gay characters in their films, perpetuating a lack of inclusion and sending the wrong messages to audiences.
Disney is increasingly including more diversity in its productions in response to changing US demographics. Minority groups will soon be the majority in the US, yet have long been underrepresented or misrepresented in media. Disney's inclusion of characters like Princess Elena and Moana aims to better reflect society. As one of the largest media companies, Disney's diversity efforts could significantly impact audiences and encourage other corporations to also promote inclusion. However, some groups like the LGBTQ+ community remain underrepresented.
This document discusses racism in international marketing, past and present, through several examples. It analyzes how Paula Deen's use of racial slurs affected her career, showing racism still exists in the southern US. It also discusses stereotypical portrayals of black women in the TV show True Blood and issues with Disney movies like Aladdin portraying villains as darker-skinned and princesses revealing more if they have darker skin. The document argues companies like Abercrombie & Fitch have histories of racist marketing through offensive t-shirts and discriminatory hiring practices.
Finished in early July of 2015, our proposal for The Boy was one of the most exciting in recent memory. The design process was smooth and inspired. We wanted to portray horror but not so traditionally. The colors were a bit brighter and went towards "high-end horror." I'm very happy with the result.
Beth Klein is an experienced personal injury lawyer who helps clients who have suffered life-altering injuries seek justice and compensation. She also assists other lawyers in improving their trial skills. The document then provides a list of Klein's accomplishments and awards in her legal career. It discusses the experiences and characteristics of Generation Z, who came of age in the late 1990s and early 2000s. This generation grew up with increasing technology use, less traditional family structures, more emphasis on early childhood education, and in a world shaped by terrorism and concerns about climate change.
Walt Disney was an American entrepreneur who founded The Walt Disney Company. The document discusses representations of race in several Disney films such as Lady and the Tramp, Peter Pan, Dumbo, Aladdin, The Jungle Book, Tarzan, The Lion King, and Pocahontas. It notes that most lead roles are played by Caucasian characters and provides examples of how some films portrayed non-European cultures, including through songs, quotes, and imagery.
This document provides information about mental health and illnesses, including common mental illnesses, stigmas associated with mental health issues, and how they are often portrayed inaccurately in media like Disney films. It then presents the idea of a Disney mental health jeopardy game to help students learn about these issues in a fun way while also addressing stigmas. Resources on mental health for students and professionals are also provided.
Narcissistic personality disorder is characterized by an inflated sense of self-importance, need for admiration, and lack of empathy. It is caused by factors such as overindulgent parenting and low self-esteem. Symptoms include believing oneself to be special, requiring excessive admiration, taking advantage of others, and having trouble maintaining relationships. Treatment may involve psychotherapy or hospitalization for severe cases.
This literature review discusses several key areas relevant to analyzing Disney's portrayals of disability. It explores how mass media reflect dominant societal values and ideologies in a hegemonic way. A Marxist perspective is discussed for understanding how power and dominant readings influence media images. Current research on disability studies and the evolution of stereotypes in films are also reviewed to provide context for defining and examining disability portrayals.
Disney is increasingly including more diversity in its productions in response to changing US demographics. Minority groups will soon be the majority in the US, yet have long been underrepresented or misrepresented in media. Disney's inclusion of characters like Princess Elena and Moana aims to better reflect society. As one of the largest media companies, Disney's diversity efforts could significantly impact audiences and encourage other corporations to also promote inclusion. However, some groups like the LGBTQ+ community remain underrepresented.
This document discusses racism in international marketing, past and present, through several examples. It analyzes how Paula Deen's use of racial slurs affected her career, showing racism still exists in the southern US. It also discusses stereotypical portrayals of black women in the TV show True Blood and issues with Disney movies like Aladdin portraying villains as darker-skinned and princesses revealing more if they have darker skin. The document argues companies like Abercrombie & Fitch have histories of racist marketing through offensive t-shirts and discriminatory hiring practices.
Finished in early July of 2015, our proposal for The Boy was one of the most exciting in recent memory. The design process was smooth and inspired. We wanted to portray horror but not so traditionally. The colors were a bit brighter and went towards "high-end horror." I'm very happy with the result.
Beth Klein is an experienced personal injury lawyer who helps clients who have suffered life-altering injuries seek justice and compensation. She also assists other lawyers in improving their trial skills. The document then provides a list of Klein's accomplishments and awards in her legal career. It discusses the experiences and characteristics of Generation Z, who came of age in the late 1990s and early 2000s. This generation grew up with increasing technology use, less traditional family structures, more emphasis on early childhood education, and in a world shaped by terrorism and concerns about climate change.
Walt Disney was an American entrepreneur who founded The Walt Disney Company. The document discusses representations of race in several Disney films such as Lady and the Tramp, Peter Pan, Dumbo, Aladdin, The Jungle Book, Tarzan, The Lion King, and Pocahontas. It notes that most lead roles are played by Caucasian characters and provides examples of how some films portrayed non-European cultures, including through songs, quotes, and imagery.
This document provides information about mental health and illnesses, including common mental illnesses, stigmas associated with mental health issues, and how they are often portrayed inaccurately in media like Disney films. It then presents the idea of a Disney mental health jeopardy game to help students learn about these issues in a fun way while also addressing stigmas. Resources on mental health for students and professionals are also provided.
Narcissistic personality disorder is characterized by an inflated sense of self-importance, need for admiration, and lack of empathy. It is caused by factors such as overindulgent parenting and low self-esteem. Symptoms include believing oneself to be special, requiring excessive admiration, taking advantage of others, and having trouble maintaining relationships. Treatment may involve psychotherapy or hospitalization for severe cases.
This literature review discusses several key areas relevant to analyzing Disney's portrayals of disability. It explores how mass media reflect dominant societal values and ideologies in a hegemonic way. A Marxist perspective is discussed for understanding how power and dominant readings influence media images. Current research on disability studies and the evolution of stereotypes in films are also reviewed to provide context for defining and examining disability portrayals.
Disney movies have significantly primed the author's understanding of gender stereotypes from a young age. As a child, she internalized the stereotypical portrayals of princesses and other female characters in Disney films. Researchers have shown that media can implicitly prime stereotypes through repeated exposure over long periods of time, according to theories of media priming and cultivation. The author argues Disney movies cultivated her beliefs to see gender roles as fixed and stereotypical.
This powerpoint focused on the images children view and how it shapes the way they live their lives. I recommend discussion about the topic rather than ignoring the problem.
Walter Elias Disney was an American animator, film producer and entrepreneur who founded The Walt Disney Company. He is known for his influential animated films including Mickey Mouse, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and Cinderella. Disney faced many challenges early in his career but found success with Laugh-O-Gram Studio. In 1923, he co-founded Disney Brothers Studio which became Walt Disney Productions and then The Walt Disney Company. Disney also opened the first Disneyland theme park in 1955 which was hugely popular and led to additional parks worldwide. While Disney films provide entertainment and teach valuable lessons to children, some argue they also promote unrealistic body standards, racial stereotypes, and focus too much on social status and physical appearance.
This essay will examine the psychological and emotional effects of Disney on young children's development by covering relationships, behavior, and physical portrayals. Under relationships, it will discuss Disney's portrayals of romantic and family connections and how they impact children. For behavior, it analyzes differences between male and female reactions to toys and characters' behaviors/morals. The physical section addresses Disney's gender stereotypes and how they influence children's body image. The essay will reference theories on media reception and use and the work of sociologist Jean Baudrillard to support its analysis.
- The document discusses Walt Disney's early struggles establishing himself as an animator and creating his own successful animation studio. It details how Disney dropped out of school at a young age and struggled for many years, experiencing failures like the shutdown of his first company Laugh-O-Grams before achieving mainstream success with Mickey Mouse.
- Disney overcame numerous challenges and rejections through perseverance and by following his dreams. He created films and theme parks that brought joy and inspiration to millions. Disney proved that with hard work and courage, one can turn their dreams into reality.
This document provides a summary of Dylan Figuly's honors thesis about the magic of Disney media. It discusses the immense influence of Disney as a brand around the world. The thesis will examine the history of Walt Disney and the company, the values and ideals expressed in Disney media, how Disney uses its brand and values to connect with audiences, critiques of Disney media, and the author's personal experiences with Disney. It provides background on Walt Disney's life and the early successes of Mickey Mouse and Steamboat Willie that launched Disney to massive commercial success and made Mickey an international star.
The document discusses the effects of Disney movies and princesses on children's development and culture. It notes that Disney princesses portray unrealistic body standards and teach girls to be complacent. They also teach boys that aggression is acceptable. The movies may negatively influence children's views on gender, morality and appearance. However, Disney is also a major brand that has influenced American culture for decades.
Essay Summary of The Truman Show Essay - PHDessay.com. The Truman Show Essay - University Media Studies - Marked by Teachers.com. The Truman Show Free Essay Example. Truman Show essay for english 2.4 writing portfolio | English - Level 2 .... The Truman Show Essay Part One | Color Analysis. Truman show analytical essay. Truman show christof essays. The truman show setting essay. Truman show essay | English (Standard) - Year 12 HSC | Thinkswap. L2 Visual Text Essay - Truman Show | English - Level 2 NCEA | Thinkswap. The Truman Show Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1250 words. Analysis of The Truman Show | Entertainment. The Truman Show - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. The Truman show - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. THE Truman SHOW Essay - Literature reinforces or challenges our .... Truman Show Essay. The Truman Show Essay. Truman Show essay . Analyse how visual techniques are used to develop .... The Truman Show Essay | English (Standard) - Year 12 HSC | Thinkswap. English essay on the film "The Truman Show" | English - Level 1 NCEA .... The Truman Show Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. The Truman show - GCSE Media Studies - Marked by Teachers.com. The Truman Show Movie Review Free Essay Example. The Truman Show Analysis Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. The 1998 film The Truman Show - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. Truman show essay | English - Level 1 NCEA | Thinkswap. Truman Show Essay | English (Standard) - Year 11 HSC | Thinkswap. Truman Show Essay Review. A spectacularly original and extremely ....
This document analyzes the representation of women in Disney films from the "Classic Years" of 1937-1967 to the modern "Eisner Era" of 1989-present. It discusses how early Disney princesses like Snow White and Cinderella conform to tropes of being rescued from unfortunate circumstances by a prince after spending their time cleaning and waiting. Later eras saw fewer female leads and more supporting roles for women. Modern princesses like Ariel, Jasmine, and Mulan are portrayed as needing to trade their identities or become men to achieve success rather than gaining power through their own abilities. The document also notes Disney's pattern of depicting female power as evil through wicked witches and stepmothers while weakness
The document discusses the development of Critical Race Theory as an area of scholarship within political philosophy. It argues that just as Feminist scholarship has grown into its own category, Critical Race Theory should do the same by analyzing the views of philosophers through the lens of race and constructing genealogies of racism. It provides examples of how philosophers' theories were influenced by and justified racial domination and the creation of a racial polity that subordinates non-whites.
The document discusses several topics related to national, racial, and ethnic identity in Britain. It explores how notions of whiteness and Englishness have been used to include and exclude groups over time. It also examines the experiences of non-white Britons and how some have felt like foreigners in their own country due to racism and stereotyping. The poem "My Mother Used to Dance" describes how the speaker's mother's spirit was diminished by discrimination and comments that eroded her sense of self and ability to express herself through dance.
This document discusses Susan Judith Ship's exploration of her complex diasporic identity as a Jewish, Canadian, and Quebecois person. It notes the many labels and categories used to define identities, and how identifying with social groups can both preserve cultural heritages but also legitimize power hierarchies between those groups. The document questions when one aspect of a diasporic identity like being Jewish takes precedence over other identities like being Canadian or Quebecois.
Lillian Blakey discusses her experience growing up with a Japanese name given by her father but identifying as a white Canadian. She felt torn between two cultures, having one foot in each world. Over time, she realized she had internalized a deeply ingrained Japanese mentality without realizing it due to her upbringing. While she did not attempt Japanese art forms like woodcuts, she used her own art to resolve her dilemma of feeling like two people in one, with her work developing a Japanese quality.
1) The document discusses how whiteness is central to mainstream gay identity and politics, as gay is often assumed to mean white and well-off.
2) Issues like homelessness, unemployment, and health care that affect the broader LGBTQ community have been isolated from mainstream gay rights agenda.
3) Even racially comfortable gay spaces and relationships are lived through and impacted by race, whether acknowledged or not, and mainstream white gay culture and politics are about race.
The document discusses issues of cultural identity and representation within gay and lesbian communities and culture. It addresses how whiteness is centered within mainstream representations of gay and lesbian identities. It also examines the dangers of ignoring differences among groups and refusing to acknowledge the unique forms of oppression that exist at the intersections of gender, sexuality, race and class.
The document discusses issues of cultural identity, representation in media, and oppression faced by marginalized groups such as women, people of color, lesbians, and the working class. It addresses how ignoring or not acknowledging differences between groups can threaten unity and oppress some. It argues for recognizing differences as equal and using them to build solidarity in fighting struggles against systems of oppression.
Wilfredo Lam was an artist of mixed Cuban and Chinese heritage who was influenced by Western artists like Picasso as well as artists from the Negritude movement. However, art critic William Rubin overlooked Lam's hybrid background and tried to define his work only in relation to Western art traditions. This failed to recognize Lam's unique fusion of cultural influences. Lam sought to infiltrate mainstream art as a "Trojan horse" to introduce his blended perspective. However, assimilation into the dominant aesthetic standards meant suppressing his cultural differences.
Disney movies have significantly primed the author's understanding of gender stereotypes from a young age. As a child, she internalized the stereotypical portrayals of princesses and other female characters in Disney films. Researchers have shown that media can implicitly prime stereotypes through repeated exposure over long periods of time, according to theories of media priming and cultivation. The author argues Disney movies cultivated her beliefs to see gender roles as fixed and stereotypical.
This powerpoint focused on the images children view and how it shapes the way they live their lives. I recommend discussion about the topic rather than ignoring the problem.
Walter Elias Disney was an American animator, film producer and entrepreneur who founded The Walt Disney Company. He is known for his influential animated films including Mickey Mouse, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and Cinderella. Disney faced many challenges early in his career but found success with Laugh-O-Gram Studio. In 1923, he co-founded Disney Brothers Studio which became Walt Disney Productions and then The Walt Disney Company. Disney also opened the first Disneyland theme park in 1955 which was hugely popular and led to additional parks worldwide. While Disney films provide entertainment and teach valuable lessons to children, some argue they also promote unrealistic body standards, racial stereotypes, and focus too much on social status and physical appearance.
This essay will examine the psychological and emotional effects of Disney on young children's development by covering relationships, behavior, and physical portrayals. Under relationships, it will discuss Disney's portrayals of romantic and family connections and how they impact children. For behavior, it analyzes differences between male and female reactions to toys and characters' behaviors/morals. The physical section addresses Disney's gender stereotypes and how they influence children's body image. The essay will reference theories on media reception and use and the work of sociologist Jean Baudrillard to support its analysis.
- The document discusses Walt Disney's early struggles establishing himself as an animator and creating his own successful animation studio. It details how Disney dropped out of school at a young age and struggled for many years, experiencing failures like the shutdown of his first company Laugh-O-Grams before achieving mainstream success with Mickey Mouse.
- Disney overcame numerous challenges and rejections through perseverance and by following his dreams. He created films and theme parks that brought joy and inspiration to millions. Disney proved that with hard work and courage, one can turn their dreams into reality.
This document provides a summary of Dylan Figuly's honors thesis about the magic of Disney media. It discusses the immense influence of Disney as a brand around the world. The thesis will examine the history of Walt Disney and the company, the values and ideals expressed in Disney media, how Disney uses its brand and values to connect with audiences, critiques of Disney media, and the author's personal experiences with Disney. It provides background on Walt Disney's life and the early successes of Mickey Mouse and Steamboat Willie that launched Disney to massive commercial success and made Mickey an international star.
The document discusses the effects of Disney movies and princesses on children's development and culture. It notes that Disney princesses portray unrealistic body standards and teach girls to be complacent. They also teach boys that aggression is acceptable. The movies may negatively influence children's views on gender, morality and appearance. However, Disney is also a major brand that has influenced American culture for decades.
Essay Summary of The Truman Show Essay - PHDessay.com. The Truman Show Essay - University Media Studies - Marked by Teachers.com. The Truman Show Free Essay Example. Truman Show essay for english 2.4 writing portfolio | English - Level 2 .... The Truman Show Essay Part One | Color Analysis. Truman show analytical essay. Truman show christof essays. The truman show setting essay. Truman show essay | English (Standard) - Year 12 HSC | Thinkswap. L2 Visual Text Essay - Truman Show | English - Level 2 NCEA | Thinkswap. The Truman Show Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1250 words. Analysis of The Truman Show | Entertainment. The Truman Show - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. The Truman show - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. THE Truman SHOW Essay - Literature reinforces or challenges our .... Truman Show Essay. The Truman Show Essay. Truman Show essay . Analyse how visual techniques are used to develop .... The Truman Show Essay | English (Standard) - Year 12 HSC | Thinkswap. English essay on the film "The Truman Show" | English - Level 1 NCEA .... The Truman Show Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. The Truman show - GCSE Media Studies - Marked by Teachers.com. The Truman Show Movie Review Free Essay Example. The Truman Show Analysis Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. The 1998 film The Truman Show - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. Truman show essay | English - Level 1 NCEA | Thinkswap. Truman Show Essay | English (Standard) - Year 11 HSC | Thinkswap. Truman Show Essay Review. A spectacularly original and extremely ....
Similar to Homosexuality and representation in disney (8)
This document analyzes the representation of women in Disney films from the "Classic Years" of 1937-1967 to the modern "Eisner Era" of 1989-present. It discusses how early Disney princesses like Snow White and Cinderella conform to tropes of being rescued from unfortunate circumstances by a prince after spending their time cleaning and waiting. Later eras saw fewer female leads and more supporting roles for women. Modern princesses like Ariel, Jasmine, and Mulan are portrayed as needing to trade their identities or become men to achieve success rather than gaining power through their own abilities. The document also notes Disney's pattern of depicting female power as evil through wicked witches and stepmothers while weakness
The document discusses the development of Critical Race Theory as an area of scholarship within political philosophy. It argues that just as Feminist scholarship has grown into its own category, Critical Race Theory should do the same by analyzing the views of philosophers through the lens of race and constructing genealogies of racism. It provides examples of how philosophers' theories were influenced by and justified racial domination and the creation of a racial polity that subordinates non-whites.
The document discusses several topics related to national, racial, and ethnic identity in Britain. It explores how notions of whiteness and Englishness have been used to include and exclude groups over time. It also examines the experiences of non-white Britons and how some have felt like foreigners in their own country due to racism and stereotyping. The poem "My Mother Used to Dance" describes how the speaker's mother's spirit was diminished by discrimination and comments that eroded her sense of self and ability to express herself through dance.
This document discusses Susan Judith Ship's exploration of her complex diasporic identity as a Jewish, Canadian, and Quebecois person. It notes the many labels and categories used to define identities, and how identifying with social groups can both preserve cultural heritages but also legitimize power hierarchies between those groups. The document questions when one aspect of a diasporic identity like being Jewish takes precedence over other identities like being Canadian or Quebecois.
Lillian Blakey discusses her experience growing up with a Japanese name given by her father but identifying as a white Canadian. She felt torn between two cultures, having one foot in each world. Over time, she realized she had internalized a deeply ingrained Japanese mentality without realizing it due to her upbringing. While she did not attempt Japanese art forms like woodcuts, she used her own art to resolve her dilemma of feeling like two people in one, with her work developing a Japanese quality.
1) The document discusses how whiteness is central to mainstream gay identity and politics, as gay is often assumed to mean white and well-off.
2) Issues like homelessness, unemployment, and health care that affect the broader LGBTQ community have been isolated from mainstream gay rights agenda.
3) Even racially comfortable gay spaces and relationships are lived through and impacted by race, whether acknowledged or not, and mainstream white gay culture and politics are about race.
The document discusses issues of cultural identity and representation within gay and lesbian communities and culture. It addresses how whiteness is centered within mainstream representations of gay and lesbian identities. It also examines the dangers of ignoring differences among groups and refusing to acknowledge the unique forms of oppression that exist at the intersections of gender, sexuality, race and class.
The document discusses issues of cultural identity, representation in media, and oppression faced by marginalized groups such as women, people of color, lesbians, and the working class. It addresses how ignoring or not acknowledging differences between groups can threaten unity and oppress some. It argues for recognizing differences as equal and using them to build solidarity in fighting struggles against systems of oppression.
Wilfredo Lam was an artist of mixed Cuban and Chinese heritage who was influenced by Western artists like Picasso as well as artists from the Negritude movement. However, art critic William Rubin overlooked Lam's hybrid background and tried to define his work only in relation to Western art traditions. This failed to recognize Lam's unique fusion of cultural influences. Lam sought to infiltrate mainstream art as a "Trojan horse" to introduce his blended perspective. However, assimilation into the dominant aesthetic standards meant suppressing his cultural differences.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
4. 1 out of 20 people (approx.) Provided by the U.S. 2000 Census Bureau
5. So why keep these characters hiding in the closet? Sending the “wrong” messages EWAN MCGREGOR has hinted that Disney chiefs meddled with his new movie's release date - because of its gay content. Disney pushed it back “fearing kids wouldn’t accept JIM CAREY as a straight man in the studio’s remake of A Christmas Carol”. "They didn't want kids thinking Ebenezer Scrooge was a bender.”
8. “Don’t blame Disney; blame society!” Arguing that Disney could easily produce more gay characters and themes – but their audiences just don’t want them. (Not necessarily)
9.
10. Bad Publicity (cont.) Eisner and his drift from regularity caused some uproar within Disney’s audiences. The Southern Baptist Convention, the largest Protestant Church in America with 16 million members, has challenged the Disney Empire over the “un-Christian and immoral material they are pumping into American homes”. Stating “it has become so obscene that Walt Disney would turn over in his grave if he knew what the evil Michael Eisner has done to the institution he created! ” Dallas, Texas. The 12,000 Baptist delegates voted overwhelmingly to launch a boycott of all Disney-owned companies While Disney earned $21 million in 1996, its stock fell dramatically when the boycott was announced.
11. “Disney has abandoned traditional family values to promote the homosexual agenda. The time has come to stop patronizing any company that promotes immoral ideologies and practices.” – Rev. Roy Fisher, First Baptist Church From a managerial perspective, it is hard to ignore these high-strung opinions of your consumers. After all, you’re job is to keep your audiences happy – and in return they make you rich.
12. However, is Disney in the right by essentially putting these issues aside just to make an easy buck?
13. Decisions, decisions, decisions… At the end of the day, despite the attempts made by Disney to try and represent homosexuality as a topic of their concern – these ventures are bleak and meaningless; only adding insult to injury. Yes – Disney has made some effort towards solving the issue(s) of inequality with gays & lesbians within their company (with a reported 40% of their employees being gay/lesbian; with extended company health coverage for live-in partners.) Yes – Disney has hired renowned lesbian producer Lauren Lloyd to help further develop female-oriented motion pictures.
14. But is this enough? While it’s excellent that Disney has made actions such as organizing “Gay Days at Disney Land” and hiring more homosexuals within the company – there is still no representation of any of this generosity within their films and products themselves. If the company has no problem hosting annual pride events, and even advertising in Out Magazine, there should be no reason why this lack of homosexuality and/or gay and lesbian characters is still a problem.
16. Stigma Development in Children Understanding the presentation of mental illness in Walt Disney Company motion pictures. A research project conducted by the Canadian Psychiatric Association
17. How are stigmas developed in children? Some studies have examined children’s labels for stereotypic attitudes about mental illness, obesity and the elderly. An important question is “how are our children acquiring these labels and attitudes, especially in the absence of direct exposure to these people in their everyday lives.”
18. One way may be through watching animated feature films, in which various characters are portrayed as mentally ill. -> Understanding the presentation of mental illness in children’s movies is important for 3 main reasons…
19. Exposure as child sets foundation for beliefs. Studies have shown that children’s exposure to TV and movies influences attitudes toward a wide range of social groups, that is, the elderly, persons with a mental disability, and persons with obesity. Therefore, repeated exposure to depictions of mental illness in movies likely influences children’s attitudes toward persons with a mental illness. Thus, children may learn labels referring to those with a mental illness (such as “crazy” or “nutty as a fruitcake”), potentially acquiring the negative connotations and stereotypes associated with such labels (for example, inferiority or dangerousness). It has been suggested that adults’ stereotypical beliefs about mental illness may have originally been acquired through media exposure in childhood.
20. Distorted representations of mentally ill persons are believed as the truth by young children. Early exposure to characters stereotypically depicted as mentally ill could cause the vicarious induction of fear and anxiety in young viewers, resulting in unconscious social distancing from these individuals. An example of this would be Disney’s portrayal of Quasimodo in The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Another example is the representation of Goofy as someone who’s lack of intelligence always seems to get him into trouble.
21. Negative consequences associated with stereotypical beliefs Research has consistently demonstrated negative consequences associated with adults’ stereotypical beliefs about mental illness and persons with a mental illness. For example, research showing stigmatization and discrimination against those with a mental illness and public policy regarding mental health.
22. Method of Analysis The Walt Disney Company produced 40 full-length animated feature films between 1937 and 2001. All such films were included in the study, except for those without a consistent story line (for example, Fantasia & Fantasia 2000.) Thus,theyanalyzed a total of 34 films for content, and the prevalence of verbalizations about mental illness.
23. Results Atotal of 85% of Disney animated films contained references to characters with mental illness. More specifically, 21% of all principal characters were referred to as mentally ill (for instance, Maurice of Beauty and the Beast, Jafar of Aladdin, and Mrs Jumbo of Dumbo)
24. Results (cont.) First, the prevalence of verbal references to mental illness in animated films is considerably higher than that found in children’s TV programs available in Britain(46%) and other Western areas, including both non- verbal and verbal references. Second, prevalence of verbal references to mental illness in animated films is higher than the incidence of mental illness worldwide (9.5%) Therefore, children who watch animated films of the Walt Disney Company are exposed to a greater incidence of mental illness than is typically seen on TV and are exposed to a greater incidence of mental illness than they may experience in their everyday lives.
25. Results (cont.) The average number of mental illness references per film was 5. The 3 most prevalent words(in descending order) are “crazy,” “mad” or “madness,” and “nut” or “nutty.” These references were commonly employed to segregate, alienate, and denote the inferior status of the character(s) to which they referred—a finding consistent with the overwhelmingly negative portrayal of mental illness found in both children and adult media.
26. Examples In Beauty and the Beast, the townspeople frequently refer to the Belle as an intellectual and her father, Maurice as mentally ill. Derogatory words are used to set apart and denigrate this character, implying that to be mentally ill is to be different in a negative and inferior way. As the film progresses, the frequency of these words aimed at Maurice increases, climaxing in a scene where he is chained and hauled off in a “lunacy wagon.”
27. Examples (cont.) The children watching could associate mental illness labels with people who are so frightening and dangerous that they must be chained and locked away from the rest of society. This emotional association may result in increased fear of persons with a mental illness, increased worries of possible harm, and an increase in distancing and avoidance of contact. This is consistent with research indicating that children fear and distrust persons with mental illness and try to maintain their social distance from them.
28. Examples (cont.) In The Lion King, the Hyenas are depicted as being mentally ill, as evidenced by their rolling eyes, their high-pitched hysterical laughter, and the antics of Ed (the “craziest” of them all), who at one point mistakenly gnaws on his own leg. As the film progresses, it is clear that the hyenas represent the lowest social group in the animal kingdom and that they are to be feared and avoided. Thus, these “mentally ill” characters represent an animated example of being feared, socially distanced, and (or) alienated and laughed at.
29. What does this all mean? In brief, young children who watch a range of Disney films during their developmental years are consistently exposed to animated characters who are referred to or labeled as mentally ill, often several times within each film. As a result of the repetition on the denigrating nature of the references, young viewers may learn to label and stereotype others using this terminology, thinking it appropriate and funny. They may learn negative emotional responses (such as fear and disrespect) through the negative portrayals of the characters. The popularity of these Disney films and the ability of children to repeatedly view them (for example, in the home and often with parents) suggests that animated films may have more impact than we expect.
30. Bibliography Lawson, Andrea, and Gregory Fouts. "Mental Illness in Disney Animated Films."CPA - Canadian Psychiatric Association / APC - L'Association DesPsychiatresDu Canada. University of Calgary.<http://ww1.cpaapc.org/Publications/Archives/CJP/2004/may/lawson.asp>. Nixon, Tim. “Ewan McGregor: Disney delayed my film over gay Scrooge fears.” The Sun. The Sun. http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/showbiz/film/28669 73/Ewan-McGregor-Disney-delayed-my-film-over-gay- Scrooge-fears.html Robinson, Jennifer. “What percentage of the population is gay?” Gallup. Gallup Inc. <http://www.gallup.com/poll/6961/what-percentage-population-gay.aspx> Southern Baptist Convention. "Reasons for Baptist Boycott ofDIsney." Walt Disney Is EVIL! <http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/Evils%20in%20America/Hellivision/waltdisney.htm>.