Viewing appearance-focused TikTok videos is associated with increased self-objectification in women, as well as changes in mood.

Greater income inequality and worries about social standing may encourage both women and men to base more of their personal worth on appearance, according to two experiments published in the Journal ...

Viewing "thinspiration" content on TikTok increases self-objectification and worsens mood, while viewing body-positive content also increases self-objectification but is linked to a more positive mood ...

For teen girls, selfie editing and time invested in creating and selecting the perfect selfie are both related to self-objectification, a new study shows. The study finds that taking and sharing ...

In the past few years, people across the world have spent more time on video chat programs like Zoom and FaceTime than ever before. These applications mimic in-person encounters by allowing users to ...

It is no secret that, throughout the ages, women’s bodies have been the source of nearly constant objectification. The ubiquity of social media has further enabled this objectification, as women’s ...

In the past few years, people across the world have spent more time on video chat programs like Zoom and FaceTime than ever before. These applications mimic in-person encounters by allowing users to ...

Your institution does not have access to this book on JSTOR. Try searching on JSTOR for other items related to this book. RACHEL M. CALOGERO, STACEY TANTLEFF-DUNN and ...

In the past few years, people across the world have spent more time on video chat programs like Zoom and FaceTime than ever before. These applications mimic in-person encounters by allowing users to ...

Objectification is a form of relational trauma that is often overlooked in therapy. Instead of a full person with their own thoughts, feelings, and needs, objectification means treating someone as an ...