Complimentary Weightism: The Potential Costs of Appearance-Related Commentary for Women's Self-Objectification

By Rachel M. Calogero, S. Herbozo, J. K. Thompson. 2009

204 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Pharmacy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9831a09967bb76f959cf43b4fd02d2def80dd9fb

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 Pharmacy

Citations in the corpus

When What You See Is What You Get (2011, background): “On the other hand, however, to the degree that the objectifying gaze is experienced more positively than staring (Calogero et al., 2009), then approach motivation may be aroused.”
Integrating Social Comparison Theory and Self-Esteem within Objectification Theory to Predict Women’s Disordered Eating (2010, background): “It is often promulgated that the only acceptable bodies for women are sexually attractive, and therefore appearance comments are rooted in adherence to sexual beauty ideals (Calogero et al. 2009).”
Media Exposure, Extracurricular Activities, and Appearance-Related Comments as Predictors of Female Adolescents’ Self-Objectification (2015, background): “Calogero, Herbozo, and Thompson (2009) found that both appearance criticisms and compliments were associated with higher self-surveillance and body dissatisfaction in American undergraduate women.”
Objectification Theory Predicts College Women’s Attitudes Toward Cosmetic Surgery (2010, background): “…may intensify views of the self as a collection of sexual body parts and lead to a greater likelihood of perceiving other physical flaws (cf. Calogero et al. 2009; Johnston-Robledo et al. 2007; Roberts 2004), potentially perpetuating a vicious cycle of self-objectification and body…”
Instagram Use and Self-Objectification: The Roles of Internalization, Comparison, Appearance Commentary, and Feminism (2018, result): “This finding was unexpected given past research that has supported the link between online appearance commentary and higher rates of self-objectification in young adult women (Calogero et al., 2009; Slater & Tiggemann, 2015).”