Body-image and eating disturbances prospectively predict increases in depressive symptoms in adolescent girls: a growth curve analysis.

By Eric Stice, S. Bearman. Developmental Psychology, 2001

697 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60695c986f53ac50c370bda9ae6d55d39ee3273d

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

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Changes in Television and Magazine Exposure and Eating Disorder Symptomatology (2003, background): “Many experimental, correlational, and longitudinal studies have found that exposure to the thin ideal in the media plays a role in producing distorted body perceptions, dieting, and eating disorder symptomatology in vulnerable women and adolescent girls (e.g., Field, Carmago, Taylor, Berkey, & Coldi”
Body Dissatisfaction in Adolescent Boys and Girls: Objectified Body Consciousness, Internalization of the Media Body Ideal and Perceived Pressure from Media (2008, background): “Consistent with previous research (Stice and Bearman 2001), perceived pressure from media predicted body dissatisfaction and internalization of the media body ideal.”
Cross-validation of the short form of the physical self-inventory (PSI-S) using exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM) (2011, background): “For instance, whereas the European/North American culture emphasizes lean “prepubertal” looks for girls, African-American/Black, Hispanic/Latin or Arabic/ Maghreb cultures put less emphasis on leanness and more on the fuller forms emerging with puberty (Siegel et al., 1999; Stice & Bearman, 2001).”
The Skinny on Body Dissatisfaction: A Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Girls and Boys (2006, background): “For both genders, the desire to alter shape or weight is common (Ricciardelli and McCabe, 2001), and is associated with emotional distress (Johnson and Wardle, 2005), dramatic measures to alter appearance, such as cosmetic surgery or steroid use (Hoffman and Brownell, 1997; Thompson et al., 1999), a”
Stigma, obesity, and the health of the nation's children. (2007, result): “…and obesity in children, several prospective studies of adolescent girls found that obesity did not predict depression at follow-up periods (Stice & Bearman, 2001; Stice, Hayward, Cameron, Killen, & Taylor, 2000), whereas research among boys has demonstrated a modest relationship between…”
Ethnicity and body dissatisfaction among women in the United States: a meta-analysis. (2006, background): “Indeed, a growing body of empirical work has documented that body dissatisfaction prospectively predicts girls’ and women’s depression (Rierdan, Koff, & Stubbs, 1989; Stice & Bearman, 2001).”
Risk factors for body dissatisfaction in adolescent girls: a longitudinal investigation. (2002, methodology): “In addition, heightened internalization of the current thin ideal espoused for females and the belief that achieving thinness will result in a plethora of social benefits, such as acceptance and academic success, is also thought to promote body dissatisfaction (Stice & Bearman, 2001).”
Self-Objectification, Risk Taking, and Self-Harm in College Women (2005, background): “Additionally, several studies have found that body dissatisfaction contributes to the development of depressive symptoms in females (Denniston, Roth, & Gilroy, 1992; Mori & Morey, 1991; Stice & Bearman, 2001; Stice, Hayward, Cameron, Killen, & Taylor, 2000).”
Body Image Perceptions: Do Gender Differences Exist? (2010, methodology): “Stice and Bearman (2001) found that self-reports of height and weight correlate strongly with measurements taken by research assistants, with correlations ranging from .94 to .99, therefore we used self-reports.”
The Effects of Gender and Family, Friend, and Media Influences on Eating Behaviors and Body Image During Adolescence (2007, methodology): “When adolescents perceive these pressures from the people who are closest to them— their family and friends—they may become more distressed, feel more negatively about themselves, diet, and engage in other negative eating behaviors such as bingeing and purging (Ricciardelli et al., 2006; Stice and B”
Does body satisfaction matter? Five-year longitudinal associations between body satisfaction and health behaviors in adolescent females and males. (2006, background): “[6] Stice E, Bearman SK.”