Paedophilia and hyper-sexualisation: girls will be attacked because of what they're wearing, right? | No Place For Sheep
It's not children who are sexualised … it's us | HeraldScotland
Tattooed Barbie doll is 'overly-sexualised and inappropriate', say parents
Sexy Barbie - the Sexualisation of Girls and Marketing
As she turns 60, was Barbie was she the original feminist? | Daily Mail Online
Dumb blonde - or diehard feminist? | Women | The Guardian
People Against the Sexualisation of Children. - 'Skipper' was Barbie's little sister. In 1975 toy manufacturers Mattel decided it was time for her to hit puberty, a transition that was portrayed in
Barbie at 60: instrument of female oppression or positive influence?
Thoughts of a Scot: Barbie Dolls
Barbie, sexualisation and body image: the debates rage on | Children | The Guardian
An Artist Is Giving Bratz Dolls Drastic Make-Unders to Make Them Less Sexual | Entertainment Tonight
What Do Little Girls Really Learn from “Career” Barbies? - Sociological Images
How Barbie crushed Sindy - BBC News
Barbie Body Image: Mattel and Psychology Experts Weigh In | TIME.com
Here's one possible reason why Barbie introduced new bodies to its dolls
Why Barbie is a feminist (yes, really) - i-D
Drastic plastic: a look at Barbie's new bodies
Normal' Barbie - Sacraparental
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BARBIE
Young women, sexuality, and the internet: why are we surprised that it has all gone tits-up? - The F-Word
A Tale of Mattel's Two Dolls and the Politics of Dollplaying: A Critical Examination of "Barbie" and "American Girl"'s Roles in Educating Young American Girls - JournalQuest
It's 2021 and we're still promoting Barbie stereotypes
Barbie at 60: From model to a pilot, how she's inspired girls since 1959 | Business Standard News
How Barbie is staying relevant in 2019 - Vogue Australia
Here's one possible reason why Barbie introduced new bodies to its dolls
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BARBIE
Sexy Barbie - the Sexualisation of Girls and Marketing
Why Do We Only Celebrate Women Who Are Both Cute and Sexy? - Pacific Standard
Girls can be anything when they grow up – until they start playing with Barbie | Aurora Sherman and Eileen Zurbriggen | The Guardian
