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Full Description
This book integrates recent research developments and current clinical knowledge on self-objectification in women and discusses various scales for measuring self-objectification, as well as approaches to prevent and disrupt this phenomenon.
With research from a variety of disciplines—psychology, sociology, anthropology, women's studies, and political science—this book should be read by everyone interested in the well-being of women.
Contents
Contributors
Acknowledgments
I. Introduction and Assessment
Objectification Theory: An Introduction
Rachel M. Calogero, Stacey Tantleff-Dunn, and J. Kevin Thompson
Operationalizing Self-Objectification: Assessment and Related Methodological Issues
Rachel M. Calogero
II. Sexual and Self-Objectification
The Sexualization of Girls and Women as a Primary Antecedent of Self-Objectification
Linda Smolak and Sarah K. Murnen
The Birthmark: An Existential Account of the Objectification of Women
Jamie L. Goldenberg and Tomi-Ann Roberts
Continuity and Change in Self-Objectification: Taking a Life-Span Approach to Women's Experiences of Objectified Body Consciousness
Nita Mary McKinley
III. Consequences of Self-Objectification
Performance and Flow: A Review and Integration of Self-Objectification Research
Diane M. Quinn, Stephenie R. Chaudoir, and Rachel W. Kallen
Mental Health Risks of Self-Objectification: A Review of the Empirical Evidence for Disordered Eating, Depressed Mood, and Sexual Dysfunction
Marika Tiggemann
IV. Prevention and Disruption of Sexual and Self-Objectification
Embodying Experiences and the Promotion of Positive Body Image: The Example of Competitive Athletics
Jessie E. Menzel and Michael P. Levine
Fighting Self-Objectification in Prevention and Intervention Contexts
Tracy L. Tylka and Casey L. Augustus-Horvath
V. Concluding Remarks
Future Directions for Research and Practice
Rachel M. Calogero, Stacey Tantleff-Dunn, and J. Kevin Thompson
Index
About the Editors
