The role of self-objectification in women's sexual functioning.

By A. Steer, M. Tiggemann. 2008

222 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Psychiatry and Mental health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a71aa312338ed03d59721c37c13266f52f79d417

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

1. M. Tiggemann
2. Rachel M. Calogero
3. J. K. Thompson
4. Stacey Tantleff-Dunn
5. Danielle Lindner
6. Tracy Lynn Tylka
7. N. Sabik
8. Lora E. Park

In Psychiatry and Mental health

1. E. Williams
2. Rachel M. Calogero
3. Danielle Lindner
4. Stacey Tantleff-Dunn
5. J. K. Thompson
6. Lora E. Park
7. Tracy Lynn Tylka
8. M. Tiggemann

Citations in the corpus

• Complimentary Weightism: The Potential Costs of Appearance-Related Commentary for Women's Self-Objectification (2009, unknown): “…& Fredrickson, 2006), depression (Grabe, Hyde, & Lindberg, 2007; Tiggemann & Kuring, 2004), disordered eating (Calogero, Davis, & Thompson, 2005; Kozee & Tylka, 2006), and sexual problems (Calogero & Thompson, 2008; Steer & Tiggemann, 2008) in clinical and nonclinical samples of girls and women.”
• Objectification Theory Predicts College Women’s Attitudes Toward Cosmetic Surgery (2010, background): “2005; Tylka and Hill 2004), and sexual dysfunction (Calogero and Thompson 2009b; Steer and Tiggemann 2008).”
• Femininity Ideology and Sexual Health in Young Women: A focus on Sexual Knowledge, Embodiment, and Agency (2011, background): “Although these findings have important implications for disease and pregnancy prevention, other research programs highlight the negative effects of body self-consciousness on sexual pleasure and functioning (Masters & Johnson, 1970; Sanchez & Kiefer, 2007; Steer & Tiggemann, 2008).”
• Sexual Self-Esteem in American and British College Women: Relations with Self-Objectification and Eating Problems (2009, background): “Recent empirical evidence from a sample of Australian women suggests that objectification theory is a valid framework for the study of women’s sexual functioning (Steer and Tiggemann 2008).”
• The Role of Self-Objectification in Disordered Eating, Depressed Mood, and Sexual Functioning Among Women (2011, methodology): “Finally, the relationship of self-objectification with poorer sexual functioning has been shown to be mediated by body shame (Calogero & Thompson, 2009), and the relationship with self-consciousness during sex to be mediated by appearance anxiety (Steer & Tiggemann, 2008).”
• Self-Objectification, Self-Esteem, and Gender: Testing a Moderated Mediation Model (2010, background): “2007; Szymanski and Henning 2007; Tiggemann and Kuring 2004), and sexual dysfunction (Calogero and Thompson 2009; Impett et al. 2006; Sanchez and Kiefer 2007; Steer and Tiggemann 2008).”
• Integrating Social Comparison Theory and Self-Esteem within Objectification Theory to Predict Women’s Disordered Eating (2010, background): “Other researchers have found support that body shame is linked to depression (Szymanski and Henning 2007) and sexual dysfunction (Steer and Tiggemann 2008), although sexual objectification, self-esteem, and body comparison have not been explored within these studies.”
• The Development and Psychometric Evaluation of the Self-Objectification Beliefs and Behaviors Scale (2017, background): “It may be that OBC-Surveillance is more representative of the kind of habitual monitoring said to arise as a result of self-objectification rather than of self-objectification itself, as some have previously argued (e.g., Steer & Tiggemann, 2008; Tiggemann & Kuring, 2004).”