Exposure to media-portrayed thin-ideal images adversely affects vulnerable girls: A longitudinal experiment.
By Eric Stice, D. Spangler, W. Agras. 2001
328 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Museology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b110712752b9b7d783567c1311c9eb1d9b2adf07
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
- M. Tiggemann
- H. Dittmar
- Jennifer Stevens Aubrey
- S. Grabe
- L. Monique Ward
- Janet S. Hyde
- Tracy Lynn Tylka
- Michael Levine
In Museology
- M. Tiggemann
- H. Dittmar
- N. Sabik
- Tracy Lynn Tylka
- Taryn A. Myers
- J. Crowther
- Duane A. Hargreaves
- Janet S. Hyde
Citations in the corpus
- Influence of Mass Media on Body Image and Eating Disordered Attitudes and Behaviors in Females: A Review of Effects and Processes (2010, background): “The important issue of external validity was also addressed by Stice, Spangler, and Agras (2001).”
- The role of media exposure in adolescent girls' body dissatisfaction and drive for thinness: prospective results (2006, result): “This is consistent with the results of previous investigations of adolescent girls over a similar time span (Jones, 2004; Stice et al., 2001; Stice & Whitenton, 2002; Vaughan & Fouts, 2003) and suggests that body image may have stabilized by the time girls enter high school.”
- Exposure to Sexually Objectifying Media and Body Self-Perceptions among College Women: An Examination of the Selective Exposure Hypothesis and the Role of Moderating Variables (2006, background): “The findings of the present study can be interpreted in the same light as the results of the longitudinal experiment by Stice et al. (2001) , who found that long-term exposure”
- Longer-term implications of responsiveness to 'thin-ideal' television: support for a cumulative hypothesis of body image disturbance (2003, background): “Experimental studies to date have been criticized for their lack of ecological validity (Irving, 2001; Levine & Smolak, 1996; Stice et al., 2001), and we do not argue that our one single experimental manipulation was causal in the development of the observed increase in body dissatisfaction among ad”
- Social comparison as a predictor of body dissatisfaction: A meta-analytic review. (2009, background): “…(2006) 287 Male 12.9 Student Correlational Measured Unspecified 0.345 Stice & Shaw (1994) 157 Female 19 Student Experimental Inferred Images 0.303 Stice et al. (2001) 219 Female 14.1 Student Experimental Inferred Images 0.100 Stormer & Thompson (1996) 162 Female 23.5 Student Correlational…”