WRT 205 Research Paper Rough Draft
Beauty and the way it is conveyed through media coincide in negatively altering women’s ability to justly view and obtain the correct perception of beauty. The ideals and standards that media expose to the public tell a number of women that they do not fit in this altering spectrum. Looking at where the concept of beauty started, how the media interpret it, and the way it physiologically impacts women, we are able to see a correlation that shows how the culture of beauty today negatively impacts society.
(How beauty is portrayed in the media) 2ND ARGUMENT
In today’s society, women are often given high expectations that usually result in many of them harming themselves. The influence of the media is the reasoning behind this. It influences things such as eating disorders, more specifically anorexia or bulimia, and from a very young age women are exposed to endless images and messages that reinforce the idea that to be happy and successful, they must be thin (Strickland, 2015). This idea can easily be compared to any …show more content…
Women can undergo surgery to change many things, such as their buttocks, hips, thighs, calves, back, arms, and more parts of the body that they believe do not meet the beauty standards of the western culture. By definition, liposuction, also known as lipoplasty or suction assisted lipectomy, is cosmetic surgery performed to remove unwanted deposits of fat rom under the skin. The surgeon sculpts and in a way re contours someone’s body by removing any excess or unwanted fat by removing it. It’s intended to reduce and smooth the contours of the body, as well as improve women’s appearances. Sadly, this is most commonly performed in the United States. In 2002, there were 372,831 liposuction procedures performed. The number of women 18 years or younger undergoing plastic surgery is continuously rising (Strickland,
Beauty and the way it is conveyed through media coincide in negatively altering women’s ability to justly view and obtain the correct perception of beauty. The ideals and standards that media expose to the public tell a number of women that they do not fit in this altering spectrum. Looking at where the concept of beauty started, how the media interpret it, and the way it physiologically impacts women, we are able to see a correlation that shows how the culture of beauty today negatively impacts society.
(How beauty is portrayed in the media) 2ND ARGUMENT
In today’s society, women are often given high expectations that usually result in many of them harming themselves. The influence of the media is the reasoning behind this. It influences things such as eating disorders, more specifically anorexia or bulimia, and from a very young age women are exposed to endless images and messages that reinforce the idea that to be happy and successful, they must be thin (Strickland, 2015). This idea can easily be compared to any …show more content…
Women can undergo surgery to change many things, such as their buttocks, hips, thighs, calves, back, arms, and more parts of the body that they believe do not meet the beauty standards of the western culture. By definition, liposuction, also known as lipoplasty or suction assisted lipectomy, is cosmetic surgery performed to remove unwanted deposits of fat rom under the skin. The surgeon sculpts and in a way re contours someone’s body by removing any excess or unwanted fat by removing it. It’s intended to reduce and smooth the contours of the body, as well as improve women’s appearances. Sadly, this is most commonly performed in the United States. In 2002, there were 372,831 liposuction procedures performed. The number of women 18 years or younger undergoing plastic surgery is continuously rising (Strickland,