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The Gender Marketing of Toys: An Analysis of Color and Type of Toy on the Disney Store Website

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References

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2006Gender-linked Differences in the Toys, Television Shows, Computer Games, and Outdoor Activities of 5- to 13-year-old Children304 cited

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Cited by

2017Plugged In207 cited
2020How Large Are Gender Differences in Toy Preferences? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Toy Preference Research133 cited
2019Similarities and differences between genders in the usage of computer with different levels of technological complexity99 cited
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2018Peer Toy Play as a Gateway to Children’s Gender Flexibility: The Effect of (Counter)Stereotypic Portrayals of Peers in Children’s Magazines88 cited
2016“Why Does all the Girls have to Buy Pink Stuff?” The Ethics and Science of the Gendered Toy Marketing Debate67 cited
2019Boys Just Don’t! Gender Stereotyping and Sanctioning of Counter-Stereotypical Behavior in Preschoolers58 cited
2017Constructing Difference: Lego® Set Narratives Promote Stereotypic Gender Roles and Play50 cited
2020Patriarchal marketing and the symbolic annihilation of women48 cited
2018Gender Labels on Gender-Neutral Colors: Do they Affect Children’s Color Preferences and Play Performance?48 cited
2020A Bioecological Theory of Sexual Harassment of Girls: Research Synthesis and Proposed Model45 cited
2019Role models in the media: a content analysis of preschool television programs in the U.S35 cited
2021English colour terms carry gender and valence biases: A corpus study using word embeddings35 cited
2023Distant Viewing33 cited
2019Counterstereotyping can change children’s thinking about boys’ and girls’ toy preferences31 cited
2020Children’s bias in appraisals of gender-variant peers28 cited