Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (19)
Similar to Media and Women By: Raquel Cammuse
Similar to Media and Women By: Raquel Cammuse (17)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Media and Women By: Raquel Cammuse
- 1. Media & women By: Raquel Cammuse
- 2. Introduction
- 3. Influence On Society The media has become a powerful influence on woman in society. There are multiple examples that can explain the perception of this reality. Television News media Social media Advertisements Reality television Gossip Blogs
- 4. Body Image Celebrities and models have created a flawless look for themselves. Television, make up, and photo shop have made all there flaws and blemishes disappear. Only certain looks are accepted, such as being “skinny”. Plastic surgery being influenced on young woman. Praising woman on social media as well as the television.
- 5. Networks statistics In a survey of girls 9 and 10 years old, 40% have tried to lose weight, according to an ongoing study funded by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. •In a study on fifth graders, 10 year old girls and boys told researchers they were dissatisfied with their own bodies after watching a music video by Britney Spears or a clip from the TV show "Friends". • A 1996 study found that the amount of time an adolescent watches soaps, movies and music videos is associated with their degree of body dissatisfaction and desire to be thin. •One study reports that at age thirteen, 53% of American girls are "unhappy with their bodies." This grows to 78% by the time girls reach seventeen.
- 6. Statistics on body image •69% of girls in 5th – 12th grades reported that magazine pictures influenced their idea of a perfect body shape - National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders •Following the viewing of images of female fashion models, seven out of ten women felt more depressed and angrier than prior to viewing the images – Rader Programs •80% of women who answered a People magazine survey responded that images of women on television and in the movies make them feel insecure – Rader Programs •The body type portrayed in advertising as the ideal is possessed naturally by only 5% of American females – National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders •An average US woman is 5’4” tall weighing 140 pounds; the average US model is 5’11” weighing 117 pounds – West Virginia Dept of Education
- 7. Actions and Decisions You don’t have to be flawless to be accepted. Every one is beautiful in there own way. Some woman take action to make themselves look like models even it that means bodily harm. Woman change the way the look to be accepted. Using the media to get through life. Changing your personality just to fit in.
- 8. Worked Cited Bello, Ana. Celebrity role models affect teens’ body image, self-esteem. n.d. November 2014. Chen, Larissa. Media Influnece on Women. 10 June 2011. 2 November 2014. Farrar, Tabitha. Body Image of Women. 2014. 29 October 2014. Klein, Kendyl M. "Why Dont I Look Like Her? The Impact of Social Media On Female Body Image." Scholarship @ Claremont (2013): 124. Kovar, Allie. Effects of the Media on Body Image . 30 April 2009. 29 November 2014. Martinson, Jane. Body Gossip puts spotlight on models and body image. 11 October 2013. 18 November 2014. Polce-Lynch, Mary. women's body image and self-esteem. February 2013. 29 November 2014. SERDAR, KASEY L. WestMinster. n.d. 14 October 2014. Strickland, Jennifer. Self-image/Media Influence. 2014. 18 November 2014. Swinson, Jo. False beauty in advertising and the pressure to look 'good'. 10 August 2011. 18 2014 2014. Team, Kate. The Perfect Body. 31 October 2014. 18 November 2014. VARGAS, ESTHER LENICE. The Negative Effects of the Media on Body Image. 18 June 2013. 18 November 2014