EFFECTS OF MEDIA ON EATING DISORDERS AND BODY IMAGE

By Michael Levine, Kristen Harrison. 2009

87 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6b8519703d9e1f80f9b25d12d10428559317143

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Citations in the corpus

The Selfie Generation: Examining the Relationship Between Social Media Use and Early Adolescent Body Image (2019, background): “The human relationship with media is reciprocal, in that people will seek out media that appeals to them, which can further reinforce certain thoughts and behavior (Levine & Harrison, 2009).”
Influence of Mass Media on Body Image and Eating Disordered Attitudes and Behaviors in Females: A Review of Effects and Processes (2010, methodology): “However, this explanation does not exclude the influence, albeit indirect, of the media, since messages conveyed and reinforced by communications from peers and family probably reflect messages they have assimilated from the media (Levine & Harrison, 2009).”
Social Media Effects on Young Women’s Body Image Concerns: Theoretical Perspectives and an Agenda for Research (2014, background): “Careful literature reviews (Levine and Harrison 2009; Scharrer 2013) and meta-analyses of research (Groesz et al. 2002; Grabe et al. 2008) indicate that media portrayals of the thin-ideal body exert an impact on body image concerns.”
Pinterest or Thinterest?: Social Comparison and Body Image on Social Media (2016, background): “Scholars have consistently demonstrated that thin-ideal representations in the media can influence body image concerns (Grabe, Ward, & Hyde, 2008; Groesz, Levine, & Murnen, 2002; Levine & Harrison, 2009).”
Depictions of Gender on Primetime Television: A Quantitative Content Analysis (2017, background): “…bodies emphasized than men (Grauerholz & King, 1997), (c) more likely to be depicted as underweight or with ultrathin body types (e.g., Levine & Harrison, 2009), (d) more likely to be depicted in the context of romance and sexuality (Scharrer, 2012), and (e) more often depicted as younger and…”