A Test of Objectification Theory in Adolescent Girls

By A. Slater, M. Tiggemann. 2002

246 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ac70ad958ee9aaf07755e851a7dce3f2676c603

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Citations in the corpus

Looking Good, Sounding Good: Femininity Ideology and Adolescent Girls' Mental Health (2006, background): “…and various factors related to the body such as body esteem (McKinley, 1998; McKinley & Hyde, 1996), body shame (Frederickson, Roberts, Noll, Quinn, & Twenge, 1998; Noll & Frederickson, 1998), and disordered eating (McKinley & Hyde, 1996; Slater & Tiggemann, 2002; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001).”
Self-Objectification Among Physically Active Women (2005, methodology): “Following the procedures of Slater and Tiggemann (2002) , untransformed scores were used in order to eliminate the skewed distribution obtained from the original scoring (such that the most disordered response receives 3-points, the second most disordered response receives 2-points, the third most ”
Body Objectification, MTV, and Psychological Outcomes Among Female Adolescents1 (2009, unknown): “Chief among those are poor body esteem and eating-disordered symptoms (Fredrickson, Roberts, Noll, Quinn, & Twenge, 1998; McKinley, 1999; McKinley & Hyde, 1996; Muehlenkamp & Saris-Baglama, 2002; Noll & Fredrickson, 1998; Slater & Tiggemann, 2002; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001).”
Sexual Objectification and Substance Abuse in Young Adult Women (2011, background): “Numerous studies have supported the mediated link between selfobjectification via body surveillance and symptoms of both disordered eating and depression among women (c.f., McKinley & Hyde, 1996; Frederickson, Roberts, Noll, Quinn, & Twenge, 1998; Moradi et al., 2005; Muehlenkamp & Saris-Baglama, 20”
Self-Objectification, Disordered Eating, and Depression (2011, background): “…a unique relationship to eating disorders and depression in some studies (Greenleaf & McGreer, 2006; Szymanski & Henning, 2007; Tiggemann & Kuring, 2004), it failed to do so in others, particularly those with eating disorders as the outcome (Slater & Tiggemann, 2002; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001).”
Tests of Objectification Theory in Gay, Lesbian, and Heterosexual Community Samples: Mixed Evidence for Proposed Pathways (2011, background): “Several studies have demonstrated that body shame mediates the relationship between selfobjectification and body image disturbance (e.g., Calogero 2009; Calogero et al. 2005; Kozee and Tylka 2006; Moradi et al. 2005 ;N oll and Fredrickson1998; Slater and Tiggemann 2002, Tiggemann and Slater 2001).”
Effect of Environment and Appearance Compliment on College Women's Self-Objectification, Mood, Body Shame, and Cognitive Performance (2008, unknown): “…experience of shame about the body, confirming a number of previous studies (e.g., Greenleaf, 2005; Miner-Rubino et al., 2002; Moradi et al., 2005; Noll & Fredrickson, 1998; Slater & Tiggemann, 2002; Tiggemann & Kuring, 2004; Tiggemann & Lynch, 2001; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001; Tylka & Hill, 2004).”
Body Objectification and Depression in Adolescents: The Role of Gender, Shame, and Rumination (2007, background): “…ample research has demonstrated a direct link between self-objectification and body shame among female undergraduate students (Fredrickson et al., 1998; McKinley, 1999; McKinley & Hyde, 1996; Noll & Fredrickson, 1998; Tiggeman & Slater, 2001) as well as adolescent girls (Slater & Tiggemann, 2002).”
A Test of Objectification Theory with Lesbian Women (2006, background): “Although appearance anxiety and peak motivational states are constructs specified in objectification theory, researchers (e.g., Slater & Tiggemann, 2002; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001) have not found these variables to contribute to disordered eating above and beyond that of body shame.”
When What You See Is What You Get (2011, background): “Moreover, gender differences first emerge during early adolescence (Steele, 2003), which corresponds with girls’ first experiences of sexually objectifying behaviors (American Psychological Association [APA], 2007; Lindberg, Grabe, & Hyde, 2007; Slater & Tiggemann, 2002).”
Everyday Stranger Harassment and Women’s Objectification (2008, background): “…that selfobjectification predicts negative outcomes in women, including depression and disordered eating (e.g., Greenleaf, 2005; Harrison & Fredrickson, 2003; Muehlenkamp & Saris-Baglama, 2002; Muehlenkamp et al., 2005; Slater & Tiggemann, 2002; Tiggemann & Kuring, 2004; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001).”
Addressing Gender and Cultural Diversity in Body Image: Objectification Theory as a Framework for Integrating Theories and Grounding Research (2010, background): “ipants’ perceived importance of appearance-based versus competence-based body attributes (Self-Objectification Questionnaire; Noll and Fredrickson 1998), measuring it as body surveillance (OBCS, McKinley and Hyde 1996), measuring it as a separate construct from body surveillance (e.g., Slater and T”
The Disruptive Effect of Self-Objectification on Performance (2006, background): “As predicted by the theory, the relationship between self-objectification and eating disorders is mediated by feelings of body shame (Noll & Fredrickson, 1998; Slater & Tiggemann, 2002; Tiggemann & Lynch, 2001; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001).”
Objectification Theory as It Relates to Disordered Eating Among College Women (2004, background): “Although appearance anxiety and peak motivational states are constructs specified in objectification theory, researchers (e.g., Slater & Tiggemann, 2002; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001) have not found those variables to predict unique variance in disordered eating.”
Sexualized Avatars Lead to Women’s Self-Objectification and Acceptance of Rape Myths (2015, background): “This process of self-objectification has been tied to disordered eating (Noll & Fredrickson, 1998; Slater & Tiggemann, 2002), depression (Grabe & Jackson, 2009; Muehlenkamp & Saris-Baglama, 2002), body preoccupation (Quinn, Kallen, & Cathey, 2006), body shame (Calogero, 2004), and decreased…”
Sexual Objectification in Music Videos: A Content Analysis Comparing Gender and Genre (2011, background): “…have been shown to be at greater risk not only for negative feelings toward their bodies (e.g., Calogero, 2004; Noll & Fredrickson, 1998; Tiggemann & Lynch, 2001) but also for mental health problems such as depression and disordered eating (e.g., Noll & Fredrickson, 1998; Slater & Tiggemann, 2002).”
Assessing the Role of Body Image Coping Strategies as Mediators or Moderators of the Links Between Self-Objectification, Body Shame, and Well-Being (2009, background): “immersed in an activity, Csikszentmihalyi 1990; Greenleaf and McGreer 2006; Slater and Tiggemann 2002 ), could be explored by expanding the model examined here, along with other indicators of negative and positive functioning, including psychological well-being (e.g., personal growth; purpose in li”
Self-Objectification, Self-Esteem, and Gender: Testing a Moderated Mediation Model (2010, background): “Over a decade of research, conducted primarily on American and Australian women, has provided considerable support for objectification theory (for a review, see Moradi and Huang 2008), demonstrating that higher self-objectification among women is associated with disordered eating (Calogero et al. 20”