Weight and Shape Ideals: Thin Is Dangerously In

By P. Owen, Erika Laurel-Seller. 2000

196 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Museology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/56a4e9cae3866047abe23686dec169765e11255e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. J. Smith
2. Rachel M. Calogero
3. Jennifer A. Harriger
4. David C. Witherington
5. S. Grogan
6. Jennifer Stevens Aubrey
7. J. K. Thompson
8. M. Tiggemann

In Gender Studies

1. Rachel M. Calogero
2. Jennifer Stevens Aubrey
3. J. K. Thompson
4. M. Tiggemann
5. Danielle Lindner
6. Stacey Tantleff-Dunn

In Museology

1. Rachel M. Calogero
2. Jennifer Stevens Aubrey
3. J. K. Thompson
4. M. Tiggemann

Citations in the corpus

• Body Size Stereotyping and Internalization of the Thin Ideal in Preschool Girls (2010, background): “For girls and women living in westernized societies, the most prominent feature of ideal feminine beauty and attractiveness is thinness (Calogero et al. 2007 ;H esse-Biber1996; Owen and Laurel-Seller 2000; Thompson et al. 1999).”
• An examination of general and specific motivational mechanisms for the relations between body dissatisfaction and eating behaviors (2007, unknown): “Indeed, content analyses of print and televised media have demonstrated a trend toward increasingly leaner and less curvaceous representations of women throughout the past few decades (e.g., Garner, Garfinkel, Schwartz, & Thompson, 1980; Owen and Laurel–Seller, 2000; Sypeck, Gray, & Ahrens, 2004).”