Belief in the Controllability of Weight and Attributions to Prejudice Among Heavyweight Women
Related Articles
- Shine Your Light. Schell, Susie // Teen Ink;Mar2008, Vol. 19 Issue 7, p21
This essay offers information on how the author struggled her whole life to fit in and be accepted by her peers for being overweight. She remembers how she was not invited to parties because her friends were embarrassed to have her around their other friends. The author wants to be liked for who...
- Celebrating size. // Obesity & Health;Nov/Dec93, Vol. 7 Issue 6, p105
States that September 1993 was declared `Size Acceptance Month' in Ithaca, N.Y. by Mayor Ben Nichols. His call to the city's 30,000 residents to `condemn prejudice and discrimination based on size'; More.
- Future perfect: Our vision for the next ten years. Berg, Miriam // Obesity & Health;Nov/Dec93, Vol. 7 Issue 6, p111
Comments on the Council on Size and Weight Discrimination, which works to end oppression based on discriminatory standards of body weight, size and shape. Changes that the council would like to see in an ideal future society; Calls for the elimination of weight-loss surgery; Nutrition...
- International perspectives. // Healthy Weight Journal;Jan/Feb96, Vol. 10 Issue 1, p14
Presents perspectives on the size acceptance movement in countries other than the United States. Attitude towards fat people in Spain; Discrimination against fat people in Germany; Creation of a Size Acceptance Network in New Zealand.
- Beliefs, attitudes and phobias among Mexican medical and psychology students towards people with obesity. Soto, Lucero; Armendariz-Anguiano, Ana Lilia; Bacardí-Gascón, Montserrat; Jiménez Cruz, A. // Nutricion Hospitalaria;jul2014, Vol. 30 Issue 1, p37
Background: A high prevalence of stigmatizing attitude among healthcare personnel towards obese people has been reported. Objective: To evaluate the beliefs, attitudes and phobias that Mexican medical and psychology students have towards obese people. Methods: A cross-sectional study was...
- NAAFA protests risk. // Obesity & Health;Jan/Feb92, Vol. 6 Issue 1, p5
Discusses that the National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance picketed the conference--making protests. `Stop Fat Genocide'; `Give us facts, not prejudice'; Details.
- Consumer Republic. Goldman, Debra // Adweek Eastern Edition;5/13/2002, Vol. 43 Issue 20, p18
Discusses the strain brought by obesity to the mental health of Americans in the U.S. Percentage of the American population with overweight; Factors contributing to the increase number of obese persons in the country; Discrimination against obese persons.
- `Kids Come in All Sizes' workshops. Summer, Nancy; Rodgveller, Cathi // Healthy Weight Journal;Nov/Dec96, Vol. 10 Issue 6, p112
Describes the Kids Come in All Sizes workshops which aim to place size discrimination in context with other forms of discrimination and to discuss the personal benefit for all children in fighting such discrimination. Presentation and presenters; Workshop techniques; Role playing; Language;...
- Broadening the scope of civil rights. Elvin, John // Insight on the News;08/25/97, Vol. 13 Issue 31, p34
Focuses on a movement led by the National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance (NAAFA). Number of members who makes up the organization; Identification of the state who has a law prohibiting discrimination against obese people; Who was among the speakers at the NAAFA convention in...