Bridging gaps by including culture: Development and empirical test of the culturally informed theory for disordered eating among Black women.
Author | |
---|---|
Abstract |
:
Leading eating disorder (ED) theories were informed primarily by samples of White females. Therefore, ED theories lack consideration of sociocultural factors that may impact ED symptom development among Black women. The current study proposed the first culturally informed theory for disordered eating among Black women, positing that ethnic discrimination, strong black woman (SBW) ideology (cultural and societal expectations of strength), and culturally informed appearance satisfaction may significantly impact stress. Stress may be associated with coping-motivated eating behaviors, which may lead to maladaptive weight control behaviors. |
Year of Publication |
:
2022
|
Journal |
:
Eating behaviors
|
Volume |
:
44
|
Number of Pages |
:
101600
|
ISSN Number |
:
1471-0153
|
URL |
:
https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S1471-0153(22)00006-X
|
DOI |
:
10.1016/j.eatbeh.2022.101600
|
Short Title |
:
Eat Behav
|
Download citation |