Results 231 to 240 of about 4,715,682 (268)

Clothing choices, weight, and trait self-objectification

Body Image, 2012
The present study aimed to assess the link between clothing choice and aspects of body image. Participants were 112 female undergraduate students who completed a questionnaire containing a measure of clothing functions, as well as BMI, self-classified weight, and trait self-objectification.
Marika, Tiggemann, Rachel, Andrew
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Self-objectification in university women not heterocentrated

2023
Self-objectification refers to the internalization of the other's gaze on one's own body. From studies by Frederickson and Roberts (1997) it is perceived that, in the macho culture, people are objectified, the body becomes sexually objectified, controlled, "the target of looks and criticism".
Karoliny Viana Macêdo, Gilson de Assis Pinheiro   +1 more
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Self‐objectification in the context of breastfeeding: A concept analysis

Public Health Nursing, 2018
AbstractTo increase the overall rate of breastfeeding initiation and duration, factors involved in a mother's decision to breastfeed must be identified. Self‐objectification in the context of breastfeeding was a concept selected for exploring factors associated with negative views of breastfeeding.
Christine Toledo, Rosina Cianelli
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The Romance of Self-objectification: Does Priming Romantic Relationships Induce States of Self-objectification Among Women?

Sex Roles, 2008
Objectification theory suggests that women internalize an observer’s perspective on the body (self objectification; Fredrickson and Roberts, Psychol Women Q 22:173–206, 1997); however, certain contexts and thoughts may make self-objectification more likely.
Diana T. Sanchez, Tara L. Broccoli
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Economical self-objectification EEG dataset

2022
Data from the manuscript "A Preliminary Evidence of EEG Connectivity Changes during Self-Objectification of Workers"
Sainz, Mario, Urbina, Natalia, Saavedra, Annel, Sherman, Irma Nayeli Angulo, Zahamara Hernández Granados   +4 more
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The Disruptive Effect of Self-Objectification on Performance

Psychology of Women Quarterly, 2006
Self-objectification is the act of viewing the self, particularly the body, from a third-person perspective. Objectification theory proposes numerous negative consequences for those who self-objectify, including decreased performance through the disruption of focused attention.
Diane M. Quinn, Rachel W. Kallen, Jean M. Twenge, Barbara L. Fredrickson   +3 more
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Beauvoir on the Allure of Self-Objectification

2010
In the past 20 years feminist philosophy has come to fetishize two metaphysics of gender: (1) gender reificationism, on which what it is to be a man or a woman is taken to be definable with precision, and (2) gender eliminativism, on which the notions of “man” and “woman” are understood as thoroughly political concepts.
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Predictors and Effects of Self-Objectification in Lesbians

Psychology of Women Quarterly, 2008
The majority of research on self-objectification has focused on heterosexual women's experiences. This study sought to examine experiences of self-objectification in lesbian women. A path model was developed to examine the relationships between participants’ feminist self-identification, levels of internalized heterosexism, objectified body ...
Megan E. Haines, Mindy J. Erchull, Miriam Liss, Dixie L. Turner, Jaclyn A. Nelson, Laura R. Ramsey, Molly M. Hurt   +6 more
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From Self-Constitution to Self-Objectification

2001
According to Charles Taylor (1989), the opposition between humanity’s self-determining capacities and nature’s deterministic laws characterizes modernity from the outset. An early and seminal formulation of this opposition can be found in Rene Descartes’ differentiation of res cogitans (thinking substance) from res extensia (extended substance). Having
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Self-objectification: Relevance for the species and society

Sociological Forum, 1988
Mead described how, as a result of the social interaction process, the individual becomes an object to him or herself. This self-objectification process makes important contributions to the evolutionary success of the human species and to the survival of the society, although it is also a major source of social and personal problems.
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