Stereotypical European Women

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https://matadornetwork.com/life/10-stereotypes-us-eastern-european-women-need-die
Перевести · 05.02.2016 · Only about half of us are naturally blonde, and blue eyes aren’t so easy to come by. Hell, even our rock stars of the fashion world, Natalia Vodianova, Petra Nemcova and Milla Jovovich defy this supposed ‘norm.’ In general, we love to experiment with our looks but aren’t any more concerned about them than the average Western woman.
https://europeisnotdead.com/european-stereotypes
Перевести · 13.01.2019 · Czechia is also famous for being the homeland of crystal and Art Nouveau style. When it comes to Czech characteristics, Europeans tend to think that Czech women are …
https://www.nationalstereotype.com/european-stereotypes
Перевести · 15.11.2013 · The first common European stereotype associated with Swedish people is the one of being very tall, slender, beautiful and blond with blue eyes. The country is also regarded as …
https://eige.europa.eu/thesaurus/terms/1222
Перевести · Gender stereotyping can limit the development of the natural talents and abilities of girls and boys, women and men, as well as their educational and professional experiences and life opportunities in general. Stereotypes about women both result from, and are the cause of, deeply engrained attitudes, values, norms and prejudices against women.
https://eige.europa.eu/publications/gender-sensitive-communication/challenges/...
Перевести · A gender stereotype is a preconceived idea where women and men are assigned characteristics and roles determined and limited by their gender. Stereotypes about gender often take one of two forms. One assumes all members of a category (such as a profession) share a gender, for example the assumption that all company directors are men and all secretaries are women.
Why do we have gender stereotypes in Europe?
Why do we have gender stereotypes in Europe?
They are used to justify and maintain the historical relations of power of men over women as well as sexist attitudes that hold back the advancement of women. Gender Equality Commission of the Council of Europe (2015).
eige.europa.eu/thesaurus/terms/1222
Are there any stereotypes about Estonia in Europe?
Are there any stereotypes about Estonia in Europe?
As part of the Baltic countries, Europeans do not have many stereotypes about Estonians. Estonian women are said to be particularly beautiful with blond light hair and their economy is said to be the most advanced among Baltic countries. Latvians and Lithuanians tend to have more stereotypes about Estonia.
europeisnotdead.com/european-stereotype…
What are some of the most common stereotypes about women?
What are some of the most common stereotypes about women?
03: Women cry at the drop of a hat, often over nothing. 02: Women are jealous and catty. 01: Women are fragile little flowers, ready to break down at the slightest hint of trouble. Let’s start with an easy one. Several studies have been done on this myth and most have shown that what is in your pants has little to do with how you drive.
www.worldoffemale.com/10-stereotypes-a…
What are some of the stereotypes about Greece?
What are some of the stereotypes about Greece?
Following the 2008 crisis, Europeans developed lots of stereotypes on Greece related to their economic situation. Now the first stereotype that may be mentioned by Europeans on Greeks would be that they are tight on money.
www.nationalstereotype.com/european-ste…
https://bothfeetontheroad.com/funny-european-stereotypes
Перевести · 10.04.2020 · Hi there, I'm Lara! Your classic Dutchie, who just as any other girl-next-door loves traveling, meeting people, and food. I am best described as an extremely clumsy, sarcastic solo female traveler with zero photography skills. Yet I decided to use these "skills" to give practical, budget, and sustainable travel tips for other solo (female…
https://www.thevoiceofwoman.com/stereotypes-about-women
Перевести · 21.09.2020 · Absolutely nobody cheers as loudly as women do for each other. Women relentlessly back each other, boost each other’s confidence and. celebrate each other’s victories like their own. Women …
https://europeanwomen.net/french-women
Перевести · One of them is that women in France seem to have uncovered the secret of eternal youth and manage to look the same in their 40s and 50s as they did in their 20s and 30s. However, the many advantages of French wives don’t stop there. French women …
https://thoughtcatalog.com/christopher-hudspeth/2013/08/20-signs-youre-a-stereotypical...
Перевести · 14.08.2013 · Bonus stereotypical white girl points if you have a very specific phone case for aforementioned cellular device. 17. You love a good acronym. OMG …
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“Europe has what we do not have yet, a sense of the mysterious and inexorable limits of life, a sense, in a word, of tragedy. And we have what they sorely need: a sense of life’s possibilities.”
Europe has always been full of stereotypes. It is to some extent fun and fascinating to see how the different preconceptions differ from one country to another. French are said to be snob, Brits well mannered, and Germans hardworkers… All these stereotypes and misconceptions don’t learn us much on our European neighbors, as they most of the time tend to be false, but they learn us more on the perceptions and the way we tend to see the others. If not taken seriously, stereotypes show actually that Europeans need to develop an image of their neighbors, the worst would be to have no interest in other nations. The main reasons for this article are partly that we think stereotypes in general are one of the most important things to be aware of, so as to be able to avoid preconceptions. But pay attention not to take them seriously…
Albanian stereotypes that formed amid the creation of an independent Albanian state, and stereotypes that formed as a result of massive immigrations from Albania and Kosovo during the 1980s and ’90s, although they may differ from each other, are still both considered Albanophobic and anti-Albanian by many authors. For some, the Albanians are all thieves, for others, they are all poor people who live with nothing. For their direct Balkan neighbors, Albanians are regarded as patriotic, play soccer like every other sport, and love dancing, whatever the age. They are said to love Croatians, Slovenians and in particular Italy where they feel they know more about Italy than Italians themselves. On the contrary, they are said to dislike Greeks and Serbians. Other stereotypes include the picture that they are very traditional especially with families, they start smoking at a very young age, wear weapons, eat paprika every day and drink a lot of tea. Last, most of them call themselves Muslims but curse on other Muslim countries.
Humourless hardworkers in Lederhose?
Austrians’ stereotypes are full of folklore. Europeans often represent Austrian people dressed in a “Dirndl” or in a ”Lederhose”. If, indeed, tourists can discover those traditional clothes in beer fests during summer or on special occasions, it is of course false that Austrians were them all the time. Regarding their national characteristics, Europeans would depict Austrians as rather fair-haired, serious, standoffish, hardworking and lacking in any sense of humour. They would say that most Austrians are into winter sports and pretty well off financially. Another important aspect of the Austrian soul is the priority of domestic life. Austrians love to built, repair, extend, maintain, refurbish or modernise their houses. They also love gardening and spend hours in garden centres. Houses and gardens are important social stages for dinner parties, BBQs or occasionally just staying in and watch TV.
Unemotional Soviet potatoes lovers?
Maybe because of its name, or the fact that is geographically and culturally closed to it, Belarus is mostly associated in stereotypes with Russia. Europeans then tend to assume that Belarusians are profoundly cold, unemotioanl and unfriendly. Other stereotypes depict Belarusians as very reserved people kind of like Slavic Scandinavians or maybe kind of like New Englanders. Another one is that they were perenially glorifying their guerilla warfare past against the Nazis. But Europeans also often think that the country is filled with Soviet-era bloc buildings. Given that Belarus is the last remaining dictatorship in Europe, Europeans tend to see Belarusians as prisoners without freedom and entertainments. They are said to eat a lot of potatoes.
Fries and beers lovers with messy political system?
Belgian people are the subject of a huge amount of jokes and clichés in Europe, and especially in France and Netherlands, where they share the same languages. Belgians are said to eat fries, mussels, chocolate and waffles at every meal, have beer running through their veins and only read comic books. A common picture about Belgium is also its political system being a mess. The political system is difficult to understand notably because of the constant fight between Flanders and Wallonia or between the Flemish and French Communities. Both Flemish and Wallon parts even tend to have stereotypes about each others : French people are depicted as lazy, monolingual and football fans, whereas Flemish are regarded as hard-workers, bilingual and ambitious. But the funny thing about stereotype about Belgium is that Belgian people play right along, and even feed those stereotypes.
Stereotype is that if Bosnian is tall and blond, he must be a hillbilly. This is actually Bosnian stereotype about Bosnians, and is more like a joke than something anyone really believe in. Some people say that Bosnians leave their shoes outside the door, have an apartment full of artifical flowers and framed prints of waterfalls… All the women have dyed their hair Kool-Aid red in order to look trendy and all the men wear Adidas workout pants. Bosnians are considered by Europeans as White Muslims, who love Americans and Turks. Forty percent of the country’s population is actually Muslim; the rest of the population has Christian and Jewish origins. In Paris, more Muslims live than in the entire territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Last Europeans tend to see Bosnia as a country in war, as a reminiscence of the war in Bosnia in the 1990s.
Macho, misogynistic goat cheese eaters?
Europeans do not have a clear peception of Bulgarians, they are mostly considered to be slavic and orthodox. According to the blogger Marcus Pessoa, “Whilst most men would agree that Bulgarian women have a reputation for being sexy, strangely not many women say similar things about East European men. Somewhat unfairly, this is probably due to the stereotypical Balkan male being portrayed as misogynistic, macho, aggressive, built like a truck, and about as sensitive as the average brick.” and continues “Like many East European men, Bulgarian guys can be possessive and jealous, but they can also be sensitive, good natured, and loyal.” Bulgarians are also said to survive only on tomatoes, cucumber and goat cheese. They are said to have colorful traditions. On the other hand, their direct neighbor, Romanians, stereotype Bulgarians as thieves.
Talkative, loud and quarrelsome patriots?
Being part of the Balkan Peninsula, Croatia is often perceived as a talkative and friendly nation, but also loud, rude and sometimes quarrelsome. This stereotype probably comes from the fact that Western European countries have seen them as “barbarians” throughout their history, because they were sometimes falling behind when it comes to following the modern currents. Following Croatians’ fight for independence in 1991, other nations think of them as nationalists and Croats are sometimes perceived as extremely patriotic. However, generally, Croats do not feel superior to other countries, although they may very often tend to express their patriotism more than other European nations.
Europeans do not have much stereotypes about this small central European country. The first image associated with Czech Republic would maybe be that of Skoda, the very well known trademark producing cars. Czech Republic is also famous for being the crystal’s homeland and its Art Nouveau style. What relates to Czech characteristics, Europeans regard Czech women as very beautiful and men all have moustaches. They think that Czech love beers and absinth. They eat dumplings and use their mobile phone a lot. Last some see Czech Republic as a nation of artists, with many Czech writers famous worldwide.
Trusting but reserved environmentalists?
There are not so many stereotypes about Danes in Europe, perhaps because it is a small country associated to Scandinavian countries. Danes are said to have a great quality of life, are helpful, very punctual and trusting people. While perhaps a little reserved at first, Danes are regarded as open-minded, easygoing and easily humoured. Elsewhere, however, Danes tend to consider themselves as people always complain over everything, especially the weather. And as their Scandinavian neighbors, they are said to be hard-drinkers.
A characteristic shared by many Europeans on Southern European countries and which also applies to Portugal is the stereotype of being lazy. This is often referring to the South-Mediterranean clime and cultural habit to make an afternoon nap. Portugal is often associated with sunny weather and beaches, which might as well contribute to its image of laziness and negligence. Food (especially fish) and wine (Porto) are also common instant associations. Fado music often contributes to the stereotype of Portuguese being sad or nostalgic. The Portuguese language even has a word, “saudade”, which doesn’t translate into English. It roughly means “nostalgia” or “homesickness”.
Europe seems to have a clear image of what the Spaniards look like: “a nation high on fiestas, with stunning women who can’t go to the bullfight dressed in miniskirts lest their boyfriends and husbands (who are so macho) have a fit. And then there’s the siestas in the afternoon, and the partying at night” (The Guardian). Elsewhere, Spanish people are said to be loud and lazy with a passionate character. According to the journalist Carmen Morán, “The sun, the beach, fiesta, noise: these were the goods Spain exchanged abroad, through tourism, to staunch its economic wounds”
There is first this worldwide image of French people wearing berets while riding bicycles with baskets full of baguettes. This funny stereotype appears to be false, as no French people will wear those berets anymore. Other stereotypes describe French people as arrogant and rude. Some historians tend to say that this is the result of an international policy of non-alignment after the Second World War instituted by De Gaulle, which has been sometimes regarded as arrogant. Among other stereotypes, we found the French lacking of hygiene, and the French always on strike (a tradition, nonetheless, that’s largely disproved by statistics on the weakness of French trades unions). Last, there is the cliché of French being world’s greatest lovers.
One of the main stereotype about Iceland is related to its size : Iceland has a very small population, a total of 320 thousand people. Therefore it is said that ‘everyone knows everyone’ or that “everyone is related to everyone’. Another cliché is related to the beauty of the people there. Iceland is home to the world’s strongest men and the world’s most beautiful women used to be a popular catchphrase amongst Icelanders. Others observe that Icelandic people are never able to show up on time and always leave major decisions, such as where to go on holiday or what to have for dinner, until the last possible moment. According to the Icelandic writer Alda Sigmundsdóttir : “this reluctance to make plans may be exhausting, but it also gives the country a lot of its dynamism. People are flexible and a lot actually gets done at the last minute, which may be one reason why we can recover quickly from economic collapses and natural disasters.”
Heavy drinkers and red hair catholics?
The first most quoted stereotype on Ireland is related to the image of a nation of heavy drinkers. The Irish are also considered to be very religious, because of their history and fighting for the emancipation of Catholics. However, statistics show that the number of atheists is increasing in a fast pace. The Irish are also said to be bad tempered, this is actually the result of their fight for autonomy, from the time of the ancient Celts to the fight against England. Last, Irish are sometimes described in stereotypes as gingers. The myth of the Irish red head most likely comes from the popular 1952 movie “The Quiet Man” which starred a fiery Irish red head and a wide array of other inaccurate Irish stereotypes.
According to The Guardian, “the European image of the Brit – either pukingly drunk football fan or snooty City gent, both living off past imperial glories, sullenly resenting being in Europe rather than ruling the world – is itself a cliché”. Other common beliefs about Great Britain is that British people are seen as being very polite, proper and sophisticated with a negative tendency towards being stiff, snobbish, unemotional or obsessed with class and status. Stereotypes also include the common assertion that it rains there a lot, the food is bad and is full of red telephone boxes and red double-decker busses, which are common (tourist) attractions. But there are also regional stereotypes about Scottish and Welsh people…
Rustic and unsophisticated fish-eater or wealthy and enlightened protestants?
As a Scandinavian country, most of the strongest stereotypes about Norwegians come from their Scandinavian neighbours, the Danes and the Swedes. For Scandinavian people, the Norwegian re backwards and a bit dumb. The standard Swedish and Danish image of the Norwegian is that of a rustic, patriotic and unsophisticated fish-eater with lamentable manners and muddy boots, lately supplied with grudging acknowledgement of the Norwegian petroleum wealth. But the rest of Europe does not have the same stereotype of Norwegians. They are described more as wealthy, enlightened, rational and bored Protestants with strong welfare states.
Tall, blond, slender and boring people?
The first common European stereotype associated with Swedish people is the one of being very tall, slender, beautiful and blond with blue eyes. The country is also regarded as very progressive, feminist and liberal with good socia
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