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Parents or pop culture?: Children's heroes and role models

Childhood Education,  Spring 2002  by Anderson, Kristin J,  Cavallaro, Donna

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Screen Actors Guild. (2000, December 20). Screen Actors Guild employment statistics reveal percentage increases in available roles for African Americans and Latinos, but total number of roles to minorities decrease in 1999. Press Release. Available: www.sag.org

Seidman, S. A. (1999). Revisiting sex-role stereotyping in MTV videos. International Journal of Instructional Media, 26, 11.

Signorielli, N. (2001). Television's gender role images and contribution to stereotyping: Past, present, future. In D. G. Singer & J. L. Singer (Eds.), Handbook of children and the media (pp. 341-358). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

Signorielli, N., & Bacue, A. (1999). Recognition and respect: A content analysis of prime-time television characters across three decades. Sex Roles, 40, 527-544.

Thompson, T. L., & Zerbinos, E. (1995). Gender roles in animated cartoons: Has the picture changed in 20 years? Sex Roles, 32, 651-673.

Young, T. J. (1993). Women as comic book superheroes: The "weaker sex" in the Marvel universe. Psychology: A Journal of Human Behavior, 30,49-50.

Kristin J. Anderson and Donna Cavallaro

Kristin J. Anderson is Assistant Professor, Psychology and Women's Studies, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Donna Cavallaro is graduate student, counseling psychology, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California.

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