Effects of Sexually Objectifying Media on Self-Objectification and Body Surveillance in Undergraduates: Results of a 2-Year Panel Study

By Jennifer Stevens Aubrey. 2006

310 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Literature and Literary Theory

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8286c6ee4192fcc2992ad30e11d517587e3ba0a7

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Citations in the corpus

The Mediating Role of Appearance Comparisons in the Relationship Between Media Usage and Self-Objectification in Young Women (2015, background): “Of course, it may be that, rather than overall television and Internet usage, viewing specific sexually objectifying television programs (Aubrey, 2006) and sexually objectifying websites (Bair, Kelly, Serdar, & Mazzeo, 2012) are associated with greater selfobjectification and appearance concerns…”
When What You See Is What You Get (2011, background): “…the media has also been associated positively with body dissatisfaction, disordered eating, depression, steroid use, and excessive exercise for men (Aubrey, 2006; Baird & Grieve, 2006; Hallsworth, Wade, & Tiggemann, 2005; Harrison & Cantor, 1997; Harvey & Robinson, 2003; Martins, Tiggemann, &…”
Body Objectification, MTV, and Psychological Outcomes Among Female Adolescents1 (2009, methodology): “Although previous research in this area has suggested that exposure to sexualized images is associated with psychological consequences among adult women (e.g., Aubrey, 2006), several gaps remained.”
Sexual Objectification and Substance Abuse in Young Adult Women (2011, background): “…as trying on swimsuits (Fredrickson et al., 1998; Quinn, Kallen, & Cathey, 2006), magazine exposure (Morry & Staska, 2001), television exposure (Aubrey, 2006), sports participation (Parsons & Betz, 2001), and ballet participation (Tiggemann & Slater, 2001) has found that sexual objectification…”
Women's Intentions Regarding, and Acceptance of, Self-Sexualizing Behavior (2009, background): “For example, in a 2-year panel study of undergraduate students, Aubrey (2006) found that exposure to sexually objectifying television programs during the first year of the study predicted higher levels of trait self-objectification a year later for both men and women.”
Sexualized Avatars Lead to Women’s Self-Objectification and Acceptance of Rape Myths (2015, background): “Aubrey (2006a), however, found that men and women with higher levels of trait self-objectification may avoid objectifying media over time; thus, self-objectifying users of video games and virtual worlds may avoid sexualized avatars.”
The Impact of Sexually Objectifying Media Exposure on Negative Body Emotions and Sexual Self-Perceptions: Investigating the Mediating Role of Body Self-Consciousness (2007, background): “However, other research has shown strong stability between measures taken a year apart (Aubrey, 2006).”
Looking Good Versus Feeling Good: An Investigation of Media Frames of Health Advice and Their Effects on Women’s Body-related Self-perceptions (2010, background): “Individuals who continuously see others’ bodies being objectified in the media learn the importance of appearance, which could encourage them to view themselves as objects to be looked at by others (Aubrey 2006a).”
The role of the media in body image concerns among women: a meta-analysis of experimental and correlational studies. (2008, background): “*Aubrey, J. S. (2006). Effects of sexually objectifying media on self-”
Sex, Lies, and Video Games: The Portrayal of Male and Female Characters on Video Game Covers (2007, background): “A body of research demonstrates that both male and female teens and young adults who have greater exposure to media representations of male and female forms have a more negative self image (e.g., Ferron 1997; Aubrey 2006; Arbour and Ginis 2006; Slater and Tiggemann 2006; Labre 2005).”
Media Exposure, Extracurricular Activities, and Appearance-Related Comments as Predictors of Female Adolescents’ Self-Objectification (2015, background): “In studies with adult women, exposure to objectifying magazine content has been associated with self-objectification cross-sectionally (Morry & Staska, 2001), longitudinally (Aubrey, 2006a), and experimentally (Harper & Tiggemann, 2008).”
Sexual Objectification in Music Videos: A Content Analysis Comparing Gender and Genre (2011, background): “…assumption, arguing that the media provide not only an important socializing function for the development of a trait level of self-objectification (Aubrey, 2006, 2007) but also a key eliciting condition in temporarily activated state self-objectification (Aubrey, Henson, Hopper, & Smith, 2009;…”