article_snippet.sent: Enter the term 'CEO' into Google images and you'll be presented with a grid of smiling men in suits, most of men stock images, with a few snaps of Steve Jobs thrown in.
article_snippet.sent: and you'll eventually find your first female face: none other than Barbie, 'CEO Barbie' to be precise, a doll which first appeared in the Eighties, dressed in a miniskirt and clutching a briefcase.
article_snippet.sent: The image of Barbie is the 96th result on the page, and ironically comes from a 2005 spoof article courtesy of The Onion that jokingly states 'women don't run companies'.
article_snippet.sent: Barbie is the 96th image to come up on Google Images when you enter the term 'CEO'CEO', after rows and rows of grinning suit-clad men .
article_snippet.sent: After Barbie, the next female - and the first human one - you'll find upon searching Google Images for the search term 'CEO' doesn't pop up until several lines more of men, and is Jessica Herrin, CEO of a jewellery company called Stella & Dot.
article_snippet.sent: The image (pictured) is of 'CEO Barbie', a doll which first appeared in the 80s, dressed in a miniskirt and clutching a briefcase .
article_snippet.sent: Of the images returned by Google from a 'CEO' search, only 11 per cent were of women.
article_snippet.sent: One Twitter user deemed the phenomenon 'hilarious' In a nutshell: The Atlantic pointed out that Google Images' definition of a CEO was 'mostly white guys and Barbie' Misrepresentation: Others hinted that the results were woefully out-of-date .
highlights_snippet.sent: Barbie is the 96th image to come up when the term 'CEO' is searched .
  