Excerpt
Table of Contents
Abstract
1 TV Series and their Impact on Socialization
2 Gender-Specific Emotions
2.1 Stereotypes
2.2 Research Results
3 Method
4 Talking about Emotions
4.1 Fear
4.1.1 Direct Expressions of Fear
4.1.2 Indirect Expressions of Fear
4.1.3 Sensing Fear in Others
4.2 Love
4.2.1 Direct Expressions of Love
4.2.2 Indirect Expressions of Love
4.2.3 Sensing Love in Others
4.2.4 The Boys' Love Stories
4.3 Happiness and Joy
4.3.1 Direct and Indirect Expressions of Happiness and Joy
4.3.3 Expectation of Showing Happiness
4.4 Sadness
4.5 Anger
4.5.1 Direct and Indirect Expressions of Anger
4.5.2 Sensing Anger in Others
4.6 Pride
4.7 Summary: Non-Stereotypic Representation of Emotions
5 Popularity of Characters
6 Conclusion
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Table of Figures
Appendices
I Fear
I a) Direct Expressions of Fear
II b) Indirect Expressions of Fear
III c) Sensing Fear in Others
II Love
II a) Direct Expressions of Love
II b) Indirect Expressions of Love
II c) Sensing Love in Others
II d) The Boys' Love Stories
III Happiness and Joy
III a) Direct and Indirect Expressions of Happiness and Joy
III b) Expectation of Showing Happiness
IV Sadness
V Anger
V a) Direct and Indirect Expressions of Anger
V b) Sensing Anger in Others
VI Pride
- Quote paper
- Bettina Breitenberger (Author), 2013, Gender and Emotional Language in Children's TV Series. An Analysis of "Avatar: The Last Airbender", Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/283112
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