O'Riordan Siobhan S, Zamboanga Byron L
Department of Psychology, Clark Science Center, Smith College Northampton, MA 01063, United States.
Eat Behav. 2008 Apr;9(2):247-50. doi: 10.1016/j.eatbeh.2007.03.004. Epub 2007 Mar 28.
We examined whether media pressures would mediate the association between two dimensions of the media (source of information and internalization) and bulimic attitudes/tendencies. The study sample consisted of 106 female college students (M age=19.9; range=18-22). Participants completed anonymous, self-report measures on media influences on body image and appearance as well as disordered eating attitudes/behaviors. Findings showed that the association between two dimensions of the media (source of information and internalization) and bulimic attitudes/tendencies was mediated by perceived media pressures. Such findings highlight the significant influence of media pressures on bulimic attitudes/tendencies. Future research and prevention implications are discussed.
我们研究了媒体压力是否会介导媒体的两个维度(信息来源和内化)与暴食态度/倾向之间的关联。研究样本包括106名女大学生(平均年龄=19.9岁;范围=18 - 22岁)。参与者完成了关于媒体对身体形象和外貌影响以及饮食失调态度/行为的匿名自我报告测量。研究结果表明,媒体的两个维度(信息来源和内化)与暴食态度/倾向之间的关联是由感知到的媒体压力介导的。这些发现凸显了媒体压力对暴食态度/倾向的重大影响。文中还讨论了未来的研究和预防意义。