Body-image and eating disturbances predict onset of depression among female adolescents: a longitudinal study.

By Eric Stice, C. Hayward, R. Cameron, J. Killen, C. B. Taylor. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 2000

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A prospective test of the dual-pathway model of bulimic pathology: mediating effects of dieting and negative affect. (2001, background): “... and dieting ( Cattarin & Thompson, 1994 ; Stice, Mazotti, Krebs, & Martin, 1998 ) as well as bulimic symptom onset ( Stice & Agras, 1998 ). There is also evidence that body dissatisfaction predicted growth in dieting ( Stice, Mazotti, et al., 1998 ) and depressive symptoms ( Allgood-Merten, Lewi”
Self-Objectification, Risk Taking, and Self-Harm in College Women (2005, result): “This mediational effect is congruent with objectification theory and prior studies demonstrating that body dissatisfaction can lead to the development of depressive symptoms (e.g., Stice et al., 2000).”
Self-Objectification and Its Psychological Outcomes for College Women (2002, background): “McKinley (1998) found that women’s self-objectification is related to body dissatisfaction, and body dissatisfaction is associated with depressive symptoms (Joiner, Wonderlich, Metalsky, & Schmidt, 1995; Stice et al., 2000).”
Body Objectification and Depression in Adolescents: The Role of Gender, Shame, and Rumination (2007, background): “It has been suggested that, during puberty, girls’ bodies move away from the thin ideal, and this contributes to a level of body dissatisfaction that may be one source of the high rates of depression found among girls during adolescence (e.g., Nolen-Hoeksema, 1994; Stice, Hayward, Cameron, Killen, ”