Sentence examples for reductive stereotypes from inspiring English sources

Most serious artists are loath to speak about their work in terms of gender, and for good reason: it is all too easy to fall into reductive stereotypes.

Female travellers are much more likely to be categorised into reductive stereotypes – such as the glamorous adventuress – than their male counterparts.

But Carty-Williams goes much deeper than that, casting a full glare on the damaging reductive stereotypes, born of slavery and colonialism, that surround black women's bodies, sexuality and psychology.

His next book was "Orientalism," with its theory that the Orient and especially the Arab world have been created by the Western imagination as a series of demeaning, reductive stereotypes.

Brown uses dance, theater, comedy, video, and animation to explore black entertainers' tenacity in the face of reductive stereotypes, and the larger theme of humor as a survival tactic in a white supremacist world.

This is not only because of reductive stereotypes about Natives in modern culture, but also due to forced assimilation, such as sending Native children to boarding schools throughout the 1900's, where they were only allowed to speak English.

"It's a reductive stereotype.

"This wasn't a bunch of cute people in flowered smocks talking on the porch," Ms. Headly said, invoking a reductive stereotype of Ms. Henley's métier in a recent phone interview.

The gap-toothed Egyptian-Irishman is a regular on state broadcaster RTE, but he's about to become an Irish export to rank alongside Magners cider, Paddy Power and Brendan O'Carroll, whose reductive stereotype of the Irish matriarch in Mrs Brown's Boys has a lot to answer for.

And such is the reductive stereotyping Muslim women have become all too familiar with in recent years.

In one scene, police officers mistake her for a sex worker, reflecting a reductive stereotype; in another, hospital staff ask for her "real name," as in her birth name or deadname.