Impact of Social Media on Indian Women

Authors

  • Dr. Pankajkumar Kantibhai Patel

Keywords:

Social Media, Society, Patriarchy, Feminism, Women

Abstract

Today's society is very much different than it was before and that is because of the social media. It has spread awareness rapidly in society. There is a global impact of movement taking place in any part of the world. Feminists, activists, environmentalists and many more have surpassed the proliferation of making individuals realise that they think rationally and beyond borders. The advent of the Internet has made our lives easy with its prolific technologies. Interestingly, we are at the stage of an explosion of knowledge. In the form of smartphone teaching apps, kids have their teachers in their pocket. Google Voice, Alexa, is a slave to our commands. These provide a changed way of thinking about Indian society, which is now more open, welcomed values for each culture; moreover, it has begun to value our society's women. Thus, the present paper is an attempt to study the impact of social media on Indian women.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

James F. Fisher (1978). Himalayan Anthropology: The Indo-Tibetan Interface. Walter de Gruyter. p. 225.

Bhalla, Tarush. “Male Users Still Dominate Internet in India: IAMAI Report.” YourStory.com, Yourstory, 20 Feb. 2018, yourstory.com/2018/02/men-still-dominate-internet-in-india/

Bajpai, G. S. (1999). China's Shadow Over Sikkim: The Politics of Intimidation. Lancer Publishers. p. 210. ISBN 978-1897829523.

Grabe, S., Ward, L. M., & Hyde, J. S. (2008). The role of the media in body image concerns among women: A meta-analysis of experimental and correlational studies. Psyc ARTICLES, 134(3), pp.460 - 476. (online source)

Adler, L.L. (1993) International Handbook on Gender Roles. Wesport, Greenwood Press.

Andersen, M. L. (1993). Thinking about women: Sociological perspectives on sex and gender. New York: Macmillan.

Bem, S. L. (1993). The lenses of gender: Transforming the debate on sexual inequality. New Haven: Yale University Press.

Ben Tvi-Mayer,S. & Hertz-Lazarovitz, S. (1990) Teachers and teacher trainees on the classification of boys and girls as prominent students. Iunim BeChinuch, 71-78

Cann, A. (1993). Evaluative expectations and the gender schema: Is failed inconsistency better? Sex Roles,28, 667-678.

Condry, J. C., & Condry, S. (1976). Sex differences: A study in the eye of the beholder. Child Development, 47, 812-819.

Finello, K. (2004) Avoiding Gender Stereotypes. Healthy kids com, http://www.healthykids.com/hk/printableStory.jhtml

Flanders, L. (1997). Real majority, media minority: The cost of sidelining women in reporting. Monroe, ME: Common Courage Press.

Gardner, A. et al. (1989) Equity, Excellence, and Just Plain Good Teaching. The American Biology Teacher, 72-77

Hall, R.M. (1982) The Classroom Climate: A chilly one for women. Project on the Status of Women, Association of American Colleges. Washington D.C.

Jones, M. (1991). Gender stereotyping in advertisements. Teaching of Psychology 18, 231-233.

Katz, N. (2003) Gender Stereotypes- What you need to know about stereotypes. Women’s Issues, http://womensissues.about.com/cs/genderstereotypes/a/

Additional Files

Published

10-06-2019

How to Cite

Dr. Pankajkumar Kantibhai Patel. (2019). Impact of Social Media on Indian Women. Vidhyayana - An International Multidisciplinary Peer-Reviewed E-Journal - ISSN 2454-8596, 4(6). Retrieved from https://j.vidhyayanaejournal.org/index.php/journal/article/view/371