This researcher found that Disney Princesses give kids more

Lots of kids can tell you who their favorite Disney princess is — be it Belle or Elsa or Tiana, or someone else. But there has long been a concern among parents that letting their kids watch what are often referred to as "princess movies" could lead to continuing gender stereotypes — especially the "damsel in distress" narrative.

Disney World Secrets From Characters to Bad Guests to Cast Member Codes - Bloomberg

BYU study finds that princess culture can have a positive impact on child development - BYU News

The Psychology of Giant Princess Eyes - The Atlantic

Being working class makes you happy – according to Disney, Walt Disney Company

Are Disney Princesses Ruining Your Daughter? - ParentData

Study: Disney Princesses May Not Be Toxic for Young Girls

Disney princesses are actually good for a child's self-image

Is Disney Bad for our Kids? - by Dr. Cara Goodwin, PhD

DIVERSITY AND INCLUSIVITY IN DISNEY PRINCESS FILMS

Researchers have found a major problem with 'The Little Mermaid' and other Disney movies - The Washington Post

Disney princess culture isn't toxic to girls and boys over time, study finds

New Study on the Potential Problem With Disney Princesses

Disney's Kiddie Focus Groups

Disney's princesses: The number and content of their lines tell their own stories, The Independent