Does repeatedly viewing overweight versus underweight images change satisfaction with own body size?

Helen E Bould (Creator)
Marcus Munafo (Creator)
Ian S Penton-Voak (Contributor)
Katherine Noonan (Contributor)
Andrew Skinner (Contributor)
Rebecca Park (Contributor)
Matthew Broome (Contributor)
Catherine J Harmer (Contributor)

Faculty of Science

Dataset

Description

The study investigated whether one week of exposure to images of bodies of different weights affects the way healthy adult women perceive their own body size.

Date made available	15 Dec 2016
Publisher	University of Bristol

Contact

[email protected]

DOI
10.5523/bris.my46h06p89rw163wu2du2jjzn

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1 Article (Academic Journal)

Does repeatedly viewing overweight versus underweight images change perception of and satisfaction with own body size?
Bould, H. E., Noonan, K., Penton-Voak, I. S., Skinner, A. L., Munafo, M. R., Park, R. J., Broome, M. & Harmer, C. J., 1 Apr 2020, In: Royal Society Open Science. 7, 4, 15 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article (Academic Journal) › peer-review

Open Access
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5 Citations (Scopus)

176 Downloads (Pure)

Cite this

Bould, H. (Creator), Munafo, M. (Creator), Penton-Voak, I. (Contributor), Noonan, K. (Contributor), Skinner, A. (Contributor), Park, R. (Contributor), Broome, M. (Contributor), Harmer, C. (Contributor) (15 Dec 2016). Does repeatedly viewing overweight versus underweight images change satisfaction with own body size?. University of Bristol. 10.5523/bris.my46h06p89rw163wu2du2jjzn

Does repeatedly viewing overweight versus underweight images change satisfaction with own body size?

Description

Contact

DOI

Access Dataset

Research output

Does repeatedly viewing overweight versus underweight images change perception of and satisfaction with own body size?

Cite this