Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4877955> ?p ?o }
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- Q4877955 subject Q1458390.
- Q4877955 subject Q7022629.
- Q4877955 subject Q7023134.
- Q4877955 subject Q8609414.
- Q4877955 subject Q8659764.
- Q4877955 abstract "Beauty whitewash is a phenomenon in the intersection of fashion industry, digital photography, mass media, marketing and advertising. It describes a situation when the skin tone of black or Latina women (less often of men) – when depicted in magazine covers, advertisements, commercials, music videos, etc. – is digitally retouched to appear whiter.Probably the most cited and notorious example of beauty whitewashing is a L'Oreal advertising campaign featuring Beyoncé Knowles; other examples include celebrities Halle Berry, Brandy, Mariah Carey, Rihanna, Freida Pinto, Jennifer Lopez, Tyra Banks, Leona Lewis, Jennifer Hudson, Gabourey Sidibe and Queen Latifah, among others.Reasons for doing so are believed to be marketing, more specifically, appealing to the white ethnicity which is generally, in most cases, the strongest target group for whichever advertisement that is and which creates certain "beauty ideal" or "standard". In concert with being on the same wibe with the target audience, the extent of beauty whitewash may vary; for example the same picture on a magazine cover would have a different extent of brightening the skin tone, depending on the country where the magazine is sold. Beauty whitewash seems to be a part of conforming to those ideals (or distorted images thereof) – accompanying signs of which could be straightening of (otherwise naturally curvy) hair or excessive strive to become slender, even for naturally thicker body constitution, not scarsely resulting to eating disorders.Beauty whitewash is therefore criticized for distorting the perception of reality, exuding a twisted sense of beauty and, not lastly, having a bad influence on young girls.".
- Q4877955 wikiPageExternalLink beauty-whitewashed-how-white-ideals-exclude-women-of-color.
- Q4877955 wikiPageExternalLink anti-imperialist-9.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q1033016.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q11033.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q1112005.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q12684.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q141130.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q1458390.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q156077.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q172303.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q173095.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q183519.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q188744.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q192410.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q230113.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q23444.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q2604680.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q36153.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q36844.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q37038.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q373822.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q39809.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q40715.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q41076.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q690974.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q7022629.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q7023134.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q7242.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q8609414.
- Q4877955 wikiPageWikiLink Q8659764.
- Q4877955 comment "Beauty whitewash is a phenomenon in the intersection of fashion industry, digital photography, mass media, marketing and advertising. It describes a situation when the skin tone of black or Latina women (less often of men) – when depicted in magazine covers, advertisements, commercials, music videos, etc.".
- Q4877955 label "Beauty whitewash".