Attitudes to food and eating behaviour mind map
- Created by: Conor Turnbull
- Created on: 09-01-13 16:16
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- Attitudes to Food + Eating Behaviour
- Social Learning
- Parental Modelling
- Oberservation of parents
- Control what we eat
- Association between parents' and children's attitudes to food
- BROWN + OGDEN (2004)
- MEYER + GAST (2008)
- Study only conducted on 10-12 yr olds
- Can't control EV
- BIRCH + FISHER (200)
- Gender bias
- Doesn't take into account daughters with no mothers
- MEYER + GAST (2008)
- BROWN + OGDEN (2004)
- Association between parents' and children's attitudes to food
- Control what we eat
- Oberservation of parents
- Media Effects
- Social learning evident in TV + other media on attitudes to eating
- MACINTYRE ET AL (1998)
- Much more than learning! Evolutionary explanation
- MACINTYRE ET AL (1998)
- Social learning evident in TV + other media on attitudes to eating
- Parental Modelling
- Cultural Influences
- Social Class
- Studies found body dissatisfaction, dieting behaviours + eating disorders more common in higher-class individuals
- DORNBUSH ET AL ( 1984)
- Only on American adolescents
- Cultural differences
- Large sample - 7000
- Female of higher-class = greater desire to be thin
- STORY ET AL (1995)
- Only on American students
- Higher social class = higher satisfaction
- Only on American adolescents
- DORNBUSH ET AL ( 1984)
- Studies found body dissatisfaction, dieting behaviours + eating disorders more common in higher-class individuals
- Ethnicity
- POWELL + KHAN (1995)
- Body dissatisfaction + eating concerns/disorders more common in white women than black/asian women
- Gender bias
- MUMFORD ET AL (1991)
- Bulimia greater among Asian schoolgirls than white
- Conducted on schoolgirls
- Bulimia greater among Asian schoolgirls than white
- STRIEGEL-MOORE ET AL (1995)
- Drive for thinness greater in black than white girls
- BALL + KENARDY (2002)
- Gender bias
- 18-23 yr olds
- Australia
- Acculturation effect
- Cultural Difference - REDUCTIONIST
- POWELL + KHAN (1995)
- Social Class
- Mood and Eating Behaviour
- Binge-eating
- WEGNER ET AL (2002
- Sub-clinical - Generalisablity
- Unclear why binge-eating offers gratification
- WEGNER ET AL (2002
- Comfort-eating
- GARG ET AL (2007)
- PARKER ET AL (2006)
- Chocolate likely to prolong rather than alleviate low-mood
- Non-clinical - how do we generalise one group to another?
- PARKER ET AL (2006)
- GARG ET AL (2007)
- Binge-eating
- Social Learning
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