Evolution of research on women\u2019s coverage.<\/em><\/em><\/em><\/em><\/em><\/em><\/em><\/p>\n\n\n\nAuthor and year<\/td> Olympic event<\/td> Medium analysed<\/td> Main findings<\/td><\/tr> Higgs et al. (2003)<\/td> Barcelona 92-
Atlanta 96<\/td>Television: NBC<\/td> More male coverage, sports regarded as appropriate
for women, greater criticism of women\u2019s mistakes<\/td><\/tr>Capranica et al. (2005)<\/td> S\u00eddney 2000<\/td> Print media<\/td> Nationalism, greater equality in coverage<\/td><\/tr> Billings (2007)<\/td> Atenas 2004<\/td> Television: NBC<\/td> Gender-differentiated coverage: subjectivity and bias
in the portrayal of women<\/td><\/tr>Greer et al. (2009)<\/td> Atenas 2004<\/td> Television: NBC<\/td> Image biases: visually more exciting male coverage,
symbolic male authority<\/td><\/tr>Billings et al. (2010)<\/td> Pek\u00edn 2008<\/td> Televisin: NBC<\/td> Less female coverage, gender differences and lack of
balance in depictions<\/td><\/tr>Jones (2013)<\/td> Pek\u00edn 2008<\/td> Television digital: ABC, BBC, CBC and TVNZ<\/td> Twice as many male stories and pictures and gender
stereotypes: sportswomen as emotionally weak or
dependent and less committed<\/td><\/tr>Angelini et al. (2012)<\/td> Vancouver 2010<\/td> Television: NBC<\/td> Quantitative imbalance: 3\/5 male airtime and 75% of
mentions<\/td><\/tr>Kian et al. (2013)<\/td> Londres 2012<\/td> Various media<\/td> Sports regarded as appropriate for women,
sexualisation, infantilisation and secondary status for
women<\/td><\/tr>Godoy-Pressland y Griggs (2014)<\/td> Londres 2012<\/td> Print media<\/td> More male photo coverage, more active and in teams<\/td><\/tr> Eagleman (2015)<\/td> Londres 2012<\/td> Print media<\/td> Gender-differentiated framing, appropriate sport,
infantilised, simplified and female body depictions<\/td><\/tr>Delorme y Testard (2015)<\/td> Londres 2012<\/td> Sports media<\/td> Underrepresentation of women in photographs, albeit without significant differences in size, position or content<\/td><\/tr> MacArthur et al. (2016)<\/td> Sochi 2014<\/td> Television: NBC<\/td> Less coverage of women (41.7%) Gender differences
in depictions of physicality and personality<\/td><\/tr>Litchfield y
Kavanagh (2019)<\/td>R\u00edo 2016<\/td> Twitter pages<\/td> Progress in the amount of coverage (47% male and
42% female). Gender-differentiated images and
infantilisation of women<\/td><\/tr>Xu et al. (2018)<\/td> R\u00edo 2016<\/td> China Central
Television<\/td>No significant differences found. Male figure skaters
received more airtime than in Western countries<\/td><\/tr>Organista et al. (2020)<\/td> Vancouver 2010, Londres 2012, Sochi 2014, R\u00edo 2016<\/td> Media<\/td> Significant underrepresentation of women and
differences in the description of rival competitors, nationalism and scant consideration of non-Polish women athletes<\/td><\/tr>Source: authors.<\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table>\n\n\n\n