Mental health risks of self-objectification: A review of the empirical evidence for disordered eating, depressed mood, and sexual dysfunction.

By M. Tiggemann. 2011

109 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89540a5f70dfbcc90b970c57624f4863d49030e1

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Media Exposure, Extracurricular Activities, and Appearance-Related Comments as Predictors of Female Adolescents’ Self-Objectification (2015, background): “The majority of the work has examined the role of self-objectification (and/or its corollary selfsurveillance) in disordered eating and has utilized samples of undergraduate women (for reviews, see Moradi, 2010; Moradi & Huang, 2008; Tiggemann, 2011).”
When media become the mirror: a meta-analysis on media and body image (2020, background): “More broadly, one arguable concern is that media effects tend to be conceptualized in terms of binary relationships, i.e., “media is (not) detrimental for X.” This approach lacks either a functional developmental perspective or a nuanced perspective of user experiences (Tiggemann, 2011).”
Understanding Sexual Objectification: A Comprehensive Approach Toward Media Exposure and Girls' Internalization of Beauty Ideals, Self‐Objectification, and Body Surveillance (2012, background): “responded to a call (Tiggemann, 2010) for more research on self-objectification among”
The Development and Psychometric Evaluation of the Self-Objectification Beliefs and Behaviors Scale (2017, background): “…large body of literature has demonstrated that self-objectification contributes to many negative consequences for women, including poor body image (e.g., body shame, body dissatisfaction, appearance anxiety), disordered eating, depression, and sexual dysfunction (see Tiggemann, 2011, for a review).”