Popular Culture Review Vol. 4, No. 2, June 1993 | Page 38

36 Popular Culture Review message all the toys promote~the female child must make herself an object judged by the male gaze rather than discover independent identity in womanhood. Moscow, ID Richland Community College, Decatur, IL Michael Delahoyde Susan C. Despenich Works Cited Cox, Don Richard. "Barbie and Her Playmates." Journal of Popular Culture XI.2 (Fall 1977): 303-07. Downey, Maureen. "New dolls let kids toy with pregnancy." Spokane Spokesman-Review 30 July 1992: D6. Engelhardt, Tom. "Children's Television: The Shortcake Strategy." In V/atMng Television, Ed. Todd Gitlin. NY: Pantheon Books, 1986. 68-110. Faludi, Susan. Backlash: The Undeclared War Against American Women, NY: Crown Publishers, Inc., 1991. Forever Barbie: A Postcard Book, Produced by the American Postcard Company. Philadelphia: Running Press, 1991. "Is She-Ra a boy toy?" Detroit News 10 July 1 9 8 6 :1 ,13a. Key, Mary Ritchie. "The Role of Male and Female in Children's Books— Dispelling All Doubt." Wilson Library Bulletin 46.2 (Oct. 1971): 167-76. Lee, Janet. "Care To Join Me In An Upwardly Mobile Tango?: Postmodernism and the 'New Woman'." In The Female Gaze: Women as Viewers of Popular Culture, Ed. Lorraine Gamman and Margaret Marshment. Seattle: The Real Comet Press, 1989. 166-72,202-3. Levinson, Richard M. "From Olive Oyl to Sweet Polly Purebred: Sex Role Stereotypes and Televised Cartoons." Journal of Popular Culture IX.3 (Winter 1975): 561-72. Motz, Marilyn Ferris. "'I Want To Be A Barbie Doll When 1 Grow Up': The Cultural Significance of the Barbie Doll." In The Popular Culture Reader, 3rd ed. by Christopher D. Geist and Jack Nachbar. Bowling Green, Ohio: The Popular Press, 1983. 12-36. Rachlin, Susan Kessler and Glenda