Gender Differences in Fat Talk Among American Adults: Results from the Psychology of Size Survey
Vignettes were used to assess gender differences in likelihood of hearing others engage in and perceived pressure to join in positive, negative (fat talk), and self-accepting body talk. An age-representative sample of 4,014 adult women and men voluntarily responded to an emailed “Health and Wellness...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Sex roles 2009-07, Vol.61 (1-2), p.34-41 |
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| creator | Martz, Denise M. Petroff, Anna B. Curtin, Lisa Bazzini, Doris G. |
| description | Vignettes were used to assess gender differences in likelihood of hearing others engage in and perceived pressure to join in positive, negative (fat talk), and self-accepting body talk. An age-representative sample of 4,014 adult women and men voluntarily responded to an emailed “Health and Wellness” survey from an internet polling company with whom they had pre-registered. Women reported more likelihood of hearing fat-talk scenarios and greater pressure to participate in them compared to men. Only a subset of participants reported frequent exposure to and pressure to join in fat talk. Demographic predictors of pressure to engage in fat talk were also examined. This was the first survey to examine body talk among older adults. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s11199-009-9587-7 |
| format | Article |
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| source | SpringerNature Journals; Sociological Abstracts; EBSCOhost Education Source |
| subjects | Adults Aging (Individuals) Behavioral Science and Psychology Body Composition College Students Elderly Ethnography Females Gender differences Gender Studies Health Internet Males Medicine/Public Health Middle Schools Obesity Online Surveys Original Article Predictor Variables Psychology Research Design Resistance (Psychology) Scientific Concepts Self Concept Self image Sex Differences Sex Role Social psychology Sociology Verbal communication Vignettes |
| title | Gender Differences in Fat Talk Among American Adults: Results from the Psychology of Size Survey |
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