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Self-objectification and eating disorder pathology in an ethnically diverse sample of adult women: cross-sectional and short-term longitudinal associations.

Lisa Smith KilpelaRachel CalogeroSalomé A WilfredChristina L VerzijlWillie J HaleCarolyn Black Becker
Published in: Journal of eating disorders (2019)
Racial/ethnic status did not moderate relations at any time point. Cross-sectional findings replicated past research; the longitudinal model did not support a core mediation pathway linking self-objectification to ED pathology through body shame. Because self-objectification putatively develops earlier in life, future research also should examine these relations in younger diverse samples over a longer time period.
Keyphrases
  • cross sectional
  • emergency department
  • polycystic ovary syndrome
  • current status
  • high intensity
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • type diabetes
  • pregnant women
  • metabolic syndrome
  • skeletal muscle
  • young adults