Miss Representation Discussion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Body Image & Gender Representation APPRECIATION PART II.
Advertisements

“Forget about it. Men’s preference will never change. Fit light yogurt.”
Objectification and Dismemberment of women Presented by Hannah Scheffler.
How Advertisers Persuade - 8SB Activity Review How do advertisers persuade you to buy a product What is commercialism Explain Product Placement.
Advertising and Females Unit 3. Ad Buzz -Much of the advertising directed towards females tells them that they need to worry about their looks, worry.
Electronic- TV, Radio, Movies, CDs and DVDs Internet- s, websites and social networking Print-Newspapers, Magazines, Books, leaflets and pamphlets.
Mass Media and Popular Culture The Study of How the Media Constructs Reality: Do Barbie & Ken have feelings too?
Healthy Body and Self Image: Empowering your teen.
Please have out the Following: Pen/Pencil Two sheets of paper Entry task sheet Planners (or another sheet of paper) Learning Target: I can explain how.
What is Media? TV and Movies Music and Radio Billboards, Magazines, and Newspapers.
Advertising’s Impact on How We View Ourselves and Others
Bulletin board making suggestions: Print slides on colored paper: Color 1: Slides 2, Color 2: Slides 3-12 Cut: Slides as desired The circles.
Healthy Body Image. Find a partner. With your partner write down what you think it means to like and accept your body.
The Media and its impact on body image. Nutrition and Body Image Some people diet because they have poor body image, rather than because they want to.
Beauty In the eye of the beholder. Body Image Body image is the mental picture and thoughts and feelings someone has about their body Body image is the.
Mediums of Advertising.  To reach the consumer, advertisers employ a wide variety of media. In Canada, newspapers are still the most popular advertising.
The Unique Value of Advertising in Local TV Broadcast News
Mass Media Influence on Society
The Media, Body Image and Eating Disorders. Media’s Influence Media messages screaming “thin is in” may not directly cause eating disorders, but encourages.
Mental And Emotional Health
BODY IMAGE. Body Image Questions …  Answer the 4 questions on your sheet  Should have more than 1 thing for each!  Pair share  Add to your sheet.
Body Image and Eating Disorders:. Definitions: Anorexia =Fear of gaining weight, see themselves differently than others, starve themselves Anorexia =Fear.
Representation of Women in Advertising By Laura Epstein.
The Media Propaganda???. Some Basic Facts About the Media’s Influence in Our Lives: (1997) The average US resident is exposed to approximately 5,000 advertising.
Mass Media Effect on Adolescent Behaviour. Sexualization of Youth.
Media Literacy Ability to “read”, analyze, evaluate, and create media in a variety of forms.
7.NPA.3.2.  Define body image, negative and positive  List factors that influence body image  Explain the association between self- esteem and body.
Analyzing Media’s Effect on Today’s Younger Generation.
Body Image. What am I? You can't touch it, but it affects how you feel. You can't see it, but it's there when you look at yourself in the mirror. You.
We are learning to analyze how messages from media influence health behaviors.
Mirror, Mirror on the Wall … Olmsted Academy South March 10, 2009 Dr. Susan R. Rose
Can society control the impact media has on the self esteem By: Dallin Beck Holly Birkinshaw Fred Civish Megan Laramie Sean Shingleton.
The eye of the beholder Mr. Delgado Health class Lesson 1.
The power of media. “The media can be an instrument of change: it can maintain the status quo and reflect the views of the society.
Body Image By Mrs. Irina Stepanyan. What is Body Image Body image is based on your thoughts and feelings about the way your body looks. The way you think.
By: Whitney Tatomer Television impact on kids Watching television is part of kids daily lives When kids wake up they watch TV… When kids get home from.
Learning Target: I can explain how labels/stereotypes can affect one’s self-esteem I can name 3 things that influence body image. I can find patterns within.
Examining Body Image. Defining Body Image How a person feels about his/her appearance based on his/her own observations and the perceptions of others.
4Music & Box Channels Q Q4 highlights 4Music & the Box channels reached +8% more 16-24s in Q4 vs. Q3 1D’s new video achieved an average audience.
Growing Up Gendered: Think back to your childhood and fill in the following: “When I was a child or teenager, I was taught that a proper young man or women.
What Does ‘Beautiful’ Look Like? How the Media Shapes our Beauty Ideals and Feelings of Self-Worth.
What is Body Image?  The dynamic perception of one’s own body  How it looks, feels and moves  Dynamic because it changes  Can change in relation to.
Body Image. BODY IMAGE The way you see your body through self observation and the reactions of others. Positive body image: have a real perception of.
Kelsey Foley.  The effect Society has on Media  The effect Media has on society  Pros and Cons of each  Which one has the biggest impact on the other?
G ENDER R OLES Killing us Softly 4. E FFECT OF A DVERTISING ON S OCIALIZATION Look through popular magazines, and see if you can find advertisements that.
1 Gender. 2 GENDER ROLE EXPECTATIONS  Then:  Think back in history and outline what the gender expectations were for both males and females.  Give.
Do you know the facts? The price for beauty in developed nations.
GET REAL! Real Expectations. Real Role Models. Real Information.
"Sometimes you can't see yourself clearly until you see yourself through the eyes of others. " — Ellen DeGeneres.
 Activity: In groups of 4, take chart paper/piece of paper from your notes and draw a picture of an ideal man AND an ideal woman.
BODY IMAGE & BODY IMAGE DISSATISFACTION Lauren O’Neal.
~Eating Disorders~ By: Katelyn Carney. Introduction
What is Body Image? A combination of the way you see your physical self and how you believe others see you.
1 The Sexual Objectification of Women in Advertising: A Contemporary Cultural Perspective Author: Amanda Zimmerman & John Dahlberg Instructor: Kate Chen.
Examining Body Image. Defining Body Image How a person feels about his/her appearance based on his/her own observations and the perceptions of others.
WHO BENEFITS FROM THE “CULT OF THINNESS?” & CULTURALLY INDUCED EATING.
Self-esteem & Body Image. Did you know…  If shop mannequins were real women, THEY’D BE TOO THIN TO MENSTRATE.
Eating Disorders Prevention Presentation
Body image & Self-Esteem: What’s the connection?
The MEDIA is distorting our youth!
How Does the Media Help Construct Feminine Identity (2)
Cody Reeves, Casey Camp,Alex LaFlamme, Connor Kasler
Body image & Self-Esteem: What’s the connection?
Body image & Self-Esteem: What’s the connection?
Self-esteem & Body image
3.3.1 Body image: The influence of popular culture
Body image & Self-Esteem: What’s the connection?
Presentation transcript:

Miss Representation Discussion

Women hold only 3% of clout positions in the mainstream media (telecommunications, entertainment, publishing and advertising). Women comprise 7% of directors and 13% of film writers in the top 250 grossing films.

Rates of depression among girls and women have doubled between 2000 and 2010. “Turning a human being into a thing is almost always the first step towards justifying violence against that person.”

Women respond to advertisers’ messages of never being good enough: American women spend more money on the pursuit of beauty than on their own education. “If women spent a tenth of the time thinking about how to solve the world’s problems as they think about their weight…we could solve them in a matter of months.” - Katie Couric

Women make up 17% of congress Women make up 17% of congress. The 2010 mid-term election is the first time women have not made gains in congress since 1979. The United States is 90th in the world in terms of women in national legislatures.

Women hold 17% of the seats in the House of Representatives (the equivalent body in Rwanda is 56.3% female). Women are merely 3% of Fortune 500 CEOs.

About 25% of girls will experience teen dating violence. The number of cosmetic surgical procedures performed on youth 18 or younger more than tripled from 1997 to 2007.

Among youth 18 and younger, liposuctions nearly quadrupled between 1997 and 2007 and breast augmentations increased nearly six-fold in the same 10-year period. 65% of American women and girls report disordered eating behaviors.

Woman’s magazines have 10 Woman’s magazines have 10.5 X’s more advertisements and articles promoting weight loss than men’s

What Can You Do? Talk back to the TV when you see an ad or hear a message that makes you feel bad about yourself Tear out pages of your magazine that contain advertisements or articles that glorify thinness or degrade people of larger size Enjoy without negative messages Write a letter to an advertiser you think is sending positive, inspiring messages that recognize and celebrate natural shapes and sizes Compliment their courage for sending positive messages Support responsible companies.

Becoming a Critical Viewer of the Media All media images and messages are constructions (NOT reflections of reality) Advertisements and other media messages have been carefully crafted with an intent to send a very specific message Create ads based on what they think you will want to see, what will compel you to purchase their product Created to convince you to buy or support a specific product or service They will construct an emotional experience that looks like reality

Reflection Why is this film titled “Miss Representation”?

“People learn from the media more than any other source of information, so if you want to understand what goes on in our society, in the 21st century, we have to understand media.” – Jackson Katz, educator, film-maker, author. Do you agree with this? Why/ why not?

“So no matter what else a woman does, no matter what else her achievements, their value still depends on how they look.” – Jean Kilbourne, film-maker, author, on current media portrayal of women. Do you agree with this? Why/ why not?

“You can’t be what you can’t see “You can’t be what you can’t see.” – Marie Wilson, Founding President of the White House Project. What does this mean? Do you agree?

“The media can be an instrument of change, it can maintain the status quo and reflect the views of society, or it can awaken people and change minds. It depends on who’s piloting the plane.” – Katie Couric, News anchor. What does she mean by her statement “it depends on who’s piloting the plane”? Do you agree?