Gender roles in online advertising.

This research focuses on gender roles in advertising on YouTube using a content-analysis approach that addresses the unique functionalities and characteristics of online advertising formats and its consumers. The data was collected from Germany and Israel, based on 311 advertisements providing 473 c...

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Publicado en:Journal of Gender Studies Vol. 32; no. 2; pp. 186 - 201
Autores principales: Roth-Cohen, Osnat, Kanevska, Halyna Sofiia, Eisend, Martin
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Feb2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Roth-Cohen, Osnat
          Kanevska, Halyna Sofiia
          Eisend, Martin
        affil:
          School of Communication, Ariel University, Senior Lecturer of Strategic Communication, (PhD), Kiryat Hamada, Ariel, Israel
          European University Viadrina, Research Assistant, Faculty of Business Administration and Economics, Faculty of Business Administration and Economics, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany
          European University Viadrina, Professor of Marketing, Faculty of Business Administration and Economics, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany
      su:
        YouTube (Web resource)
        Gender role
        Occupational prestige
        Cross-cultural studies
        Internet advertising
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          Gender role
          Occupational prestige
          Cross-cultural studies
          Advertising Agencies
          Internet Publishing and Broadcasting and Web Search Portals
          Internet advertising
          YouTube (Web resource)
      keyword:
        gender roles
        gender stereotypes
        online advertising
        YouTube advertising
        gender roles
        gender stereotypes
        online advertising
        YouTube advertising
      ab: This research focuses on gender roles in advertising on YouTube using a content-analysis approach that addresses the unique functionalities and characteristics of online advertising formats and its consumers. The data was collected from Germany and Israel, based on 311 advertisements providing 473 central characters. The results provide evidence for stereotyping in online advertising. These findings are slightly different from previous studies on gender roles in traditional advertising. Stereotyping in advertising on YouTube mainly draws on physical characteristics (e.g. body shape, height), but not occupational status (e.g. professional). In contrast, in traditional advertising stereotyping draws more on occupational status. The degree of stereotyping based on role behaviours is similar in both traditional and social media advertising. The country-specific results show that gender roles in advertising show cross-cultural differences, defying the assumption of YouTube as a uniform globalized online platform for ads. These findings have implications for advertisers asking to improve the efficiency of online ads that use stereotypes and for researchers and regulators, underlining the importance of the ongoing political debate on what constitutes appropriate regulation.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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