"dominant stereotypes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to widely-held and deeply ingrained ideas about a certain group of people or a particular topic. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as academic writing, social commentary, and literature. Example: The movie challenged traditional gender roles by portraying a strong female lead who defies dominant stereotypes about women being weak and submissive.
"She's my total heroine," added Wolf, who rose to fame in 1991 after writing The Beauty Myth, which argued that dominant stereotypes of beauty were being used as a tool to oppress women.
What rose to the surface were complex and contradictory emotions erupting from trauma, shame and abuse, the unfiltered experiences that resist dominant stereotypes about South Asian and Indo-Caribbean women in the American diaspora.
Though Leslie Howe argues compellingly for the redefinition of some traditionally male sports through a female perspective as a way to challenge dominant stereotypes and encourage those sports to develop in new and unexpected ways, both men and women have always had an equal ability to transfer potential energy into kinetic and propel a bike along a stretch of tarmac.
The dominant stereotype of Nazi Germany is of an all-powerful state that catalogued, repressed and then exterminated an entire class of its own citizens.
The book includes images of female sheep-shearers, blacksmiths, miners, soldiers – erased from history by the dominant stereotype of the woman as home-maker and nurturer but captured forever in manuscripts so valuable they were owned only by the aristocracy.
Indeed, caricatures of non-whites take such a firm hold in western imagination that audiences expect any person with dark skin, whatever their background, to perform the role of a dominant stereotype.
Some internalised the dominant stereotype of asylum seekers as being 'undeserving,' or interpreted their experiences as god's punishment for previous wrongdoings, while others felt diminished by the treatment they had received by the Australian government.
On the other hand, because HIV is primarily sexually transmitted, and hence potentially preventable, HIV-positive people have traditionally been subject to high levels of stigma and discrimination; the dominant stereotype of HIV-positive people is therefore one that casts them as immoral (Furber et al. 2004).
Fela Kuti's biographer Michael Veal worried that 'Fela's message of African empowerment became increasingly intertwined with dominant racist stereotypes of the African as vulgar, intoxicated, primitive, hypersexualised and indigenous mystic.' For the 20-year old Seun, his father 'was a gift, an inspiration to Africa; there will never be another like him.
Dionigi [22] suggested that older people who compete in sports resist the dominant negative stereotypes associated with aging and feel empowered to live a fulfilling and healthy life.
Consequently, these helping programs just add to the dominant negative stereotypes.
