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Defining Gender Roles in Pop Culture
GZ
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Giselle Zelaya
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Updated Dec 9, 2020
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00:01 - 00:04
Hi, My name's Jesus Alaya, and this is my visual
00:04 - 00:08
presentation over defining gender roles in pop culture.
00:10 - 00:13
My sense about how pop culture used to stereotype gender
00:13 - 00:15
roles and how, with time it has evolved and broken
00:16 - 00:16
those gender roads.
00:17 - 00:18
I attempted to write an argumentative essay.
00:19 - 00:21
I chose to stop because I am a feminist, and
00:21 - 00:25
I believe the stereotypes off gender roles isn't fair for
00:25 - 00:26
neither a male or female.
00:27 - 00:30
What do gender roles have to dio with who we
00:31 - 00:31
are as human beings?
00:32 - 00:33
That was my research question.
00:33 - 00:36
I think I've gotten closer to an answer because I
00:36 - 00:37
have a better understanding of my topic.
00:38 - 00:42
And in this picture here there's a man, and this
00:42 - 00:45
is what society says a man should be and what
00:46 - 00:47
his interest should be.
00:47 - 00:51
And then there's a picture of a woman with what
00:51 - 00:54
society thinks should be her interest in what she should
00:54 - 00:58
be, Um, or what would define her as a female
01:00 - 01:01
now review of my sources?
01:02 - 01:04
What does scholars have to say about my topic?
01:05 - 01:10
Striking, opposed by Nolan Feeney was about she wrote about
01:10 - 01:15
an an an artist who broke those gender roles stereotypes,
01:16 - 01:17
and it was it really stood out to me because
01:18 - 01:20
I find that very inspiring.
01:21 - 01:25
And the influence of media on views of gender by
01:25 - 01:29
Julia would was interesting to read about how much the
01:29 - 01:31
media has influenced us.
01:32 - 01:35
Um, and those two scholarly articles were the ones that
01:35 - 01:41
I used on my research s a statement of purpose,
01:43 - 01:44
that thesis and research question.
01:45 - 01:47
My thesis was, I think that these stereotypes are being
01:48 - 01:51
broken more and more with the pop culture of today's
01:51 - 01:55
generation. And my research question was again, What do generals
01:55 - 01:57
have to do with who we are as human being?
01:58 - 02:00
That this is in question are different because my thesis
02:00 - 02:02
has to do about what is happening currently.
02:03 - 02:07
And my question is about how is more about questioning?
02:07 - 02:12
Why do the rules have to affect us as a
02:12 - 02:20
human? What types of reach search did I conduct my
02:20 - 02:23
research conducted of a Ted talk over gender role stereotypes
02:24 - 02:28
also did research on lyrics to songs from the past
02:29 - 02:33
generations in our current generations and compared the two to
02:33 - 02:36
show the difference on where gender roles stood back then
02:36 - 02:37
and now.
02:38 - 02:41
Some other research I did was over clothings and many
02:42 - 02:44
people and how many people are wearing.
02:48 - 02:52
A research was over the clothing that many people are
02:52 - 02:56
wearing now in some of the influence that celebrities had
02:57 - 03:02
on clothing, meaning they didn't put a gender on clothing
03:03 - 03:06
because how they view it is is just a piece
03:07 - 03:11
of cloth that you were, um, and how the media
03:12 - 03:15
has viewed them for wearing whatever they feel most comfortable
03:15 - 03:18
in their skin and majority of the time they're judged
03:19 - 03:22
because of what they are wearing.
03:24 - 03:25
What I feel My essay was missing.
03:27 - 03:29
I feel like it was missing an interview to give
03:29 - 03:32
a bit more interesting, perhaps an interview with a celebrity
03:33 - 03:37
over their opinion on gender stereotypes, like in my essay
03:37 - 03:40
I wrote about Harry Styles, who was known for breaking
03:40 - 03:45
many types of gender, rose for gender role stereotypes for
03:45 - 03:49
a male, for example, he wears whatever he likes meaning.
03:50 - 03:55
He wears makeup, he wears dresses, but that doesn't define
03:55 - 03:56
who he is.
03:57 - 04:00
Usually people see him and think, Well, he's probably gay
04:01 - 04:01
because he does those things.
04:02 - 04:08
But since when has those things been that oh, that
04:08 - 04:09
automatically makes you gay?
04:10 - 04:13
No, he's a straight male, but he just likes doing
04:13 - 04:13
those things.
04:14 - 04:15
And I feel like it would be really interesting to
04:15 - 04:17
add an interview with his thoughts.
04:18 - 04:23
Um, that probably would have made my s a pop
04:24 - 04:28
a little bit more, and that was my visual presentation.
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