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The Diabetes Educator

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Journal of Health Psychology
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Objectification Processes and Disordered Eating in British Women and Men

Rachel M. Calogero

University of Kent, UK, r.m.calogero{at}kent.ac.uk

The present study extended the applicability of Objectification Theory to predict disordered eating in British women and men. Participants completed measures of self-objectification, body surveillance, body shame and disordered eating. Path analyses indicated strong support for the theoretical model in women, with body shame fully mediating the relation between self-objectification and disordered eating. Patterns were similar for men with two exceptions; body shame increased with lower self-objectification and disordered eating was directly increased with higher self-objectification. Findings extend Objectification Theory as a useful framework for identifying sociocultural influences on disordered eating in British women and men.

Key Words: British • disordered eating • men • Objectification Theory • self-objectification • women

Journal of Health Psychology, Vol. 14, No. 3, 394-402 (2009)
DOI: 10.1177/1359105309102192
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