In recent years, websites that stress the message of thinness as the ideal and only choice have surfaced on the internet. As a source of media, pro-anorexia websites have detrimental effects similar to other forms of media (e.g., magazines, TV). In addition, friends may be influencing one another to view these websites, thus increasing the risk of developing a drive for thinness in women and a drive for muscularity in men. Approximately 300 male and female undergraduate psychology students responded to questionnaires assessing: viewership and use of pro-anorexia websites, influence of friends to view pro-anorexia websites, drive for muscularity, and drive for thinness. Results showed viewership of pro-anorexia websites was positively correl...
The impact of eating disorders has led to online communities such as pro-anorexia websites. This stu...
Pro-anorexia websites portray an extreme form of thin-ideal. This between-subjects experiment examin...
grantor: University of TorontoIt is a commonly held belief in the eating disorder literatu...
In recent years, websites that stress the message of thinness as the ideal and only choice have surf...
One of the debates about media usage is the potential harmful effect that it has on body image and r...
The current study investigates the extent to which UVM students are aware of and visit “pro-ana” onl...
The impact of thin ideal media exposure on women’s self and body cognitions has been a widely explor...
The present study investigated relationships between media influence (exposure, self-comparison to m...
Existing content analyses of pro-eating disorder web content have focused on thinness-oriented eatin...
Although media exposure is known to relate to drive for thinness and social self-esteem in women, le...
Although research has found that body ideals presented by the media influence women\u27s body dissat...
Websites featuring appearance-focused content are a medium for constant appearance comparisons, addi...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/75586/1/j.1460-2466.2000.tb02856.x.pd
Pro-anorexia is a subculture of anorexia nervosa sufferers who vary from rejecting treatment to embr...
Thinspiration and pro eating disorder (“pro ana”) social media content is prevalent and widely used ...
The impact of eating disorders has led to online communities such as pro-anorexia websites. This stu...
Pro-anorexia websites portray an extreme form of thin-ideal. This between-subjects experiment examin...
grantor: University of TorontoIt is a commonly held belief in the eating disorder literatu...
In recent years, websites that stress the message of thinness as the ideal and only choice have surf...
One of the debates about media usage is the potential harmful effect that it has on body image and r...
The current study investigates the extent to which UVM students are aware of and visit “pro-ana” onl...
The impact of thin ideal media exposure on women’s self and body cognitions has been a widely explor...
The present study investigated relationships between media influence (exposure, self-comparison to m...
Existing content analyses of pro-eating disorder web content have focused on thinness-oriented eatin...
Although media exposure is known to relate to drive for thinness and social self-esteem in women, le...
Although research has found that body ideals presented by the media influence women\u27s body dissat...
Websites featuring appearance-focused content are a medium for constant appearance comparisons, addi...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/75586/1/j.1460-2466.2000.tb02856.x.pd
Pro-anorexia is a subculture of anorexia nervosa sufferers who vary from rejecting treatment to embr...
Thinspiration and pro eating disorder (“pro ana”) social media content is prevalent and widely used ...
The impact of eating disorders has led to online communities such as pro-anorexia websites. This stu...
Pro-anorexia websites portray an extreme form of thin-ideal. This between-subjects experiment examin...
grantor: University of TorontoIt is a commonly held belief in the eating disorder literatu...