Results 71 to 80 of about 4,715,682 (268)
Valence Asymmetries of Traits in Dating Contexts
European Journal of Social Psychology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Research on traits in dating contexts has typically focused on trait content. We instead examined structural differences in trait frequency and similarity. Prior work suggests that positive information is more frequent, whereas negative information is more diverse and less similar.
Tabea J. Zorn, Christian Unkelbach
wiley +1 more source
Parental Influence on Young Adults’ Self-Objectification and Objectification of Women and Men
, 2022 This item is only available electronically.Repeated experiences of objectification, wherein a person's body is treated as representative of their value, leads individuals to adopt an observer's view of themselves, a process referred to as self ...
Chapman, Madison
core
We ought to discuss the social construction of cadavers: Here's why and how
Anatomical Sciences Education, EarlyView.
Fatima Ehsan, Susan Lamb
wiley +1 more source
European Eating Disorders Review, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Objective When men compare their bodies to those of muscular fitness models, this may result in dissatisfaction with their own muscularity. We tested whether pairing pictures of male muscular‐ideal models with synonyms of ‘fake’ results in an increase in muscle satisfaction and a decrease in self‐objectification among young men.
Carolien Martijn +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Aftasten/Tantear: A sensorial, coalitional wayfinding among Muslim runners
Feminist Anthropology, EarlyView.Abstract Muslim recreational runners in Muslim‐minority settings that take up running as their preferred form of leisure indicate that they feel they have to navigate a sense of exclusion when running outdoors. This article explores the process of exploration and sensing in public, represented by the Dutch verb aftasten, to investigate the way Muslim ...
Jasmijn Rana
wiley +1 more source
Self-objectification: cognitive effects and ethnic differences [PDF]
, 2000 Objectification Theory (Fredrickson & Roberts, 1997) posits that because American culture objectifies women\u27s bodies (e.g., through visual mass media), girls and women are socialized to self-objectify.
Jones, Sunni D.
core +1 more source
Visitor‐I and dual worldmaking: Queer museology between Tuntenhaus and the Schwules Museum
Feminist Anthropology, EarlyView.Abstract This article develops the visitor‐I as an embodied protocol for analyzing how queer archival exhibitions choreograph perception, affect, and learning, and it uses dual worldmaking as a bounded heuristic to name the relation between lived worldmaking in the Tuntenhaus squat and curatorial worldmaking in the museum, and I argue that the visitor ...
Melike Atmanoğlu
wiley +1 more source
The influences of identities and social connectedness on self-objectification [PDF]
, 2007 According to objectification theory, girls and women are socialized to adopt an external observer’s view of the self. Self-objectification occurs when there is an emphasis on physical appearance and a de-emphasis and devaluation of internal and physical ...
Grey, Melissa
core +1 more source
Feminist Anthropology, EarlyView.Abstract Gender inequality remains widespread in the film and television production industry, yet it is seldom examined in relation to backstage working environments. This article integrates on‐screen and off‐screen perspectives to investigate the working lives of Chinese actresses.
Yajie Li, Yuhao Ding
wiley +1 more source
Self-Objectification and Sexuality: A Systematic Scoping Review
The Journal of Sex ResearchObjectification theory posits that women are viewed and treated as objects valued primarily for their appearance and sexual desirability for others. This feminist framework argues that the ubiquitous objectifying gaze in Western heterosexual culture causes women to view themselves as objects (i.e.
Rotem Kahalon, Verena Klein
openaire +2 more sources