Title
The Cultivation of Social Identity in Single Women: Understanding the role of stereotypical and idealized portrayals on televisi,Used
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As of the last census predictions, nonpartnered women made up more than 50% of the U.S. population. This powerful and complex demographic has been largely left out of psychological scholarly inquiries into their identity formation. Research on singles in general has pointed to their marginalization and stereotyping in American culture and its media, and the propagation of marriage and romantic partnership as the ideal condition on American television. This effect is enhanced by the recent popularity of reality dating programming, which depicts a very narrow view of the single woman. The inquiry into televisions ability to shape and bolster cultural norms and change peoples attitudes and behaviors is welldocumented; however, its contribution to social identity is limited. This study examines the association between viewing idealized images on television and single females social identity salience; specifically, how viewing portrayals of single women and romantic relationship on television contributes to the way they identify and define themselves within the group and their levels of desire to change their single status.
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