Girls Are Taught To 'Think Pink,' But That Wasn't Always So After World War II ended, Rosie the Riveter traded in her factory blues for June Cleaver's pink apron. A new exhibit traces pink back to ...

As little girls go wild for pink, parents see red and marketers see green. Skip to main content. Share on Facebook; ... Kids quickly get wrapped up in the pink-and-blue world.

Indeed, a 1918 trade publication for infant clothing dug up by researchers reads, “the generally accepted rule is pink for the boy and blue for the girl,” since pink was seen as more ...

Yet beginning around age 2, boys and girls responded differently to the color: “Girls’ liking for pink increased between 2 and 3 years of age and remained high through 4 years.

JeongMee Yoon’s “The Pink and Blue Project” began when her 5-year-old daughter wanted to wear and play with exclusively pink clothing and toys.. Realizing her daughter was part of an ...

It’s enough that girls must have pink clothing, pink bedrooms, and glittery pink cell phones. It’s enough that girls are taught to recite “pink” as their favorite color. It’s enough that ...

Girls the world over often go through a "princess phase," enthralled with anything pink and pretty — most especially the Disney princesses. When it happened to Peggy Orenstein's daughter Daisy ...

Today, Yoon’s daughter is 15, and no longer obsessed with pink, but Yoon continues to take the photos, documenting not only color but still-pervasive gender-specific themes, like makeup and ...