This study was conducted to construct a self-report scale of measuring abnormalities of eating attitude and behavior for college students and to examine the relations of the scores to current and desirable body shapes. The Eating Attitude and Behavior Scale (EABS) consisted of 18 questions and it was administered to 50 male and 50 female students, along with the questions on the current body shape, the ideal body shape, and the body shape thought most attractive to the opposite sex. The scale had high reliability and validity. All women's ideal and attractive shapes were thinner than their current shapes, whereas men rated all shapes nearly identically. Women desired thinner shapes than current shapes
College females, using a set of nine figure drawings reflecting very thin to very heavy figures, rat...
The current investigation compared several different measures of body image disturbance in college m...
The aim of this study is to identify cognitive variables that predict disordered eating attitudes in...
The present study examined the relationship between eating-related attitudes and behaviors and the b...
From a larger sample of 120 college females, subjects were dichotomized into eating‐disturbed and as...
Certain patologies are accepted as characterized with relevant certain cognitive distortions. Eating...
This research, based on a random sample of undergraduates at the University of Arizona, is an explor...
AbstractThe media, the social environment and personal factors play an important role as risk factor...
The present study examined the relationship between need for approval, social competence, and eating...
Due to concerns that body shape preferences contribute to eating disorders among women, a new method...
The purpose of this study was to assess the domain of self-esteem, that are Body Esteem, Mental Este...
We investigated a relation between recognition of one\u27s own body and abnormal eating behaviors wi...
BACKGROUND: Attitudes toward body shape and food play a role in the development and maintenance of d...
Shape- and weight-based self esteem was proposed to be a central cognitive component of the eating ...
This study examined implicit attitudes towards different eating disorder (ED) relevant stimuli— emac...
College females, using a set of nine figure drawings reflecting very thin to very heavy figures, rat...
The current investigation compared several different measures of body image disturbance in college m...
The aim of this study is to identify cognitive variables that predict disordered eating attitudes in...
The present study examined the relationship between eating-related attitudes and behaviors and the b...
From a larger sample of 120 college females, subjects were dichotomized into eating‐disturbed and as...
Certain patologies are accepted as characterized with relevant certain cognitive distortions. Eating...
This research, based on a random sample of undergraduates at the University of Arizona, is an explor...
AbstractThe media, the social environment and personal factors play an important role as risk factor...
The present study examined the relationship between need for approval, social competence, and eating...
Due to concerns that body shape preferences contribute to eating disorders among women, a new method...
The purpose of this study was to assess the domain of self-esteem, that are Body Esteem, Mental Este...
We investigated a relation between recognition of one\u27s own body and abnormal eating behaviors wi...
BACKGROUND: Attitudes toward body shape and food play a role in the development and maintenance of d...
Shape- and weight-based self esteem was proposed to be a central cognitive component of the eating ...
This study examined implicit attitudes towards different eating disorder (ED) relevant stimuli— emac...
College females, using a set of nine figure drawings reflecting very thin to very heavy figures, rat...
The current investigation compared several different measures of body image disturbance in college m...
The aim of this study is to identify cognitive variables that predict disordered eating attitudes in...