Disney Disney princess culture isn’t toxic to girls and boys over time, study finds Study from Brigham Young University examines how ‘princess culture’ shapes the views of children as they ...

In the longest study to date on the impact of princess media on consumers, new research from BYU professor Sarah Coyne found that children who engaged with princess culture were more likely to later ...

In the early study, when we asked the kids who their favorite princess was and why, “I like Rapunzel because she’s blonde” was our No. 1 answer, which was really disturbing to me.

Disney Princess Culture Doesn't Lead to Stereotypical Gender Behavior, New Study Suggests "Princess culture gives women key story lines where they're the protagonist," Sarah Coyne, a co-author of ...

The study of nearly 200 kids found nearly all of them knew about Disney princesses: 96 percent of girls and 87 percent of boys had consumed some form of princess-centric media.

The study, conducted by BYU family life professor Sarah M. Coyne, assessed how 198 preschoolers interacted with Disney Princess culture.

A new study has found an association between engagement with Disney princess culture and body image issues in young girls, confirming what many parents have long suspected.

This study, which was published in the Society for Research in Child Development in late July, is an update to a previous BYU study from 2016 that found princess culture magnified gender-based ...

The study of nearly 200 kids found nearly all of them knew about Disney princesses: 96 percent of girls and 87 percent of boys had consumed some form of princess-centric media.

This study, which was published in the Society for Research in Child Development in late July, is an update to a previous BYU study from 2016 that found princess culture magnified gender-based ...