Objective Numerous empirical studies and theoretical models posit that shame is a common
experience among individuals across the eating disorder spectrum. In this study we aim to …

Objective Objectification theory posits that self‐objectification increases risk for disordered
eating. Method The current study sought to examine the relationship between self …

This article discusses the promise of objectification theory as a framework for consolidating
extant theories, integrating findings across the studies in the current issue, and grounding …

Because peer interaction, weight/shape, and self-concept formation are particularly salient
to college women, the implications of social psychological theories may be especially far …

In this study, we drew on an integrated model of objectification and social comparison
theories to test the associations between young women's use of social networking sites and …

The purpose of this study was to test a new theoretical model that integrates self-
objectification, objectification of others, and social comparison as contributors to the …

Negative body image, or body image disturbance (BID) has been associated with
depression, low self-esteem, and the development of eating disorders. Furthermore, BID …

Analyses of thin-ideal internalization and self-objectification were conducted within the
context of a cognitive dissonance based eating disorder prevention program implemented in …

Background There is a large and expanding body of research on Objectification Theory.
Central to the theory is the proposition that self‐objectification results in shame and anxiety …

In three studies, we tested the effect of self-compassionate, body-compassionate, and body-
functionality-focused writing exercises on college women's body satisfaction. In Study 1, two …