Fat Is A Feminist Issue

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Fat Is A Feminist Issue

Fat Is A Feminist Issue

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Canning, H., & Mayer, J. (1966). Obesity—its possible effect on college acceptance. The New England Journal of Medicine, 275, 1172–1174. doi: 10.1056/NEJM196611242752107. Rothblum, E. D. (1992). The stigma of women’s weight: Social and economic realities. Feminism & Psychology, 2, 61–73. doi: 10.1177/0959353592021005. a b Williams, Apryl; Williams, Apryl A. (2017-02-14). "Fat People of Color: Emergent Intersectional Discourse Online". Social Sciences. 6 (1): 15. doi: 10.3390/socsci6010015. Interview: Shrink wrapped: Susie Orbach". The Independent. 24 May 1999. Archived from the original on 22 December 2019 . Retrieved 22 December 2019.

Klein, D., Najman, J., Kohrman, A. F., & Munro, C. (1982). Patient characteristics that elicit negative responses from family physicians. Journal of Family Practice, 14, 881–888.Rodriguez, Ashley. "Mattel has finally released a "curvy" Barbie". Quartz. Archived from the original on 2017-10-12 . Retrieved 2017-10-12. Cawley, J. (2004). The impact of obesity on wages. Journal of Human Resources, 39, 451–474. doi: 10.2307/3559022. Maranto, C. L., & Stenoien, A. F. (2000). Weight discrimination: A multidisciplinary analysis. Employee Responsibilities and Rights Journal, 12, 9–24. doi: 10.1023/A:1007712500496. Hirschmann, Jane R. When Women Stop Hating Their Bodies: Freeing Yourself from Food and Weight Obsession, Ballantine Books, 1996. Harris, M. B., Walters, L. C., & Waschull, S. (1991). Gender and ethnic differences in obesity-related behaviors and attitudes in a college sample. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 21, 1545–1566. doi: 10.1111/j.1559-1816.1991.tb00487.x.

Bordo, S. (1993). Unbearable weight: Feminism, Western culture, and the body. Berkeley: University of California Press. Sobal, J., & Stunkard, A. J. (1989). Socioeconomic status and obesity: A review of the literature. Psychological Bulletin, 105, 260–275. doi: 10.1037/0033-2909.105.2.260. Chen, E. Y., & Brown, M. (2005). Obesity stigma in sexual relationships. Obesity Research, 13, 1393–1397. doi: 10.1038/oby.2005.168. Olson, C. L., Schumaker, H. D., & Yawn, B. P. (1994). Overweight women delay medical care. Archives of Family Medicine, 3, 888–892. doi: 10.1001/archfami.3.10.888.

Hebl, M. R., King, E. B., & Perkins, A. (2009). Ethnic differences in the stigma of obesity: Identification and engagement with a thin ideal. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 45, 1165–1172. doi: 10.1016/j.jesp.2009.04.017. The central thesis of this book is that women are fat as a result of institutionalized patriarchy. Women unconsciously make themselves fat for a variety of reasons including, but not limited to, to protect themselves from sexuality, to provide a buffer between their bodies and society, to feel they can succeed in business because they are less objectified. Much of the blame for this behavior is put on the shoulders of mothers who train us, their daughters, to expect less caring, less love, less support, less everything because it is "the lot of a woman." Crosnoe, R., Mueller, A. S., & Frank, K. (2008). Gender, body size and social relations in American high schools. Social Forces, 86, 1189–1216.

Some queer individuals have not yet participated in or supported fat feminism because it has been argued that societal and cultural attitudes of body size will not change beliefs about queerness. [56] Intersections with disability studies [ edit ] Jeanette Winterson: 'The male push is to discard the planet: all the boys are going off into space' ". the Guardian. 25 July 2021. Archived from the original on 25 July 2021 . Retrieved 25 July 2021.

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Bellizzi, J. A., & Hasty, R. W. (1998). Territory assignment decisions and supervising unethical selling behavior: The effects of obesity and gender as moderated by job-related factors. Journal of Personal Selling & Sales Management, 18(2), 35–49. Feminism,” Orbach recalls, “was a very broad church. There were the women who were going after changing the law and fighting so you could get a mortgage, then there were the women who wanted to get into the banks. Then there were the revolutionary feminists, the radical feminists, the lesbian separatist feminists. Within the grouping that wanted equality in the workplace, we would have been arguing that it would be hard to achieve that on the terms that the workplace is structured. Most women don’t want to be working from seven in the morning until 11 at night. There was a feminist critique of that model. But neoliberalism took hold, and solidarity with other women got turned into a thing called ‘networking’, and that turned into the glass ceiling. It wasn’t meant to be that. It was about: ‘How do we change the workplace?’” Orbach, Susie; Eichenbaum, Luise (1987). Bittersweet: facing up to feelings of love, envy, and competition in women's friendships. London: Century. ISBN 9780712614764.

Sitton, S., & Blanchard, S. (1995). Men’s preferences in romantic partners: Obesity vs. addiction. Psychological Reports, 77, 1185–1186.Orbach, Susie (2013), "The commercialisation of girls' bodies", in Wild, Jim (ed.), Exploiting childhood: how fast food, material obsession and porn culture are creating new forms of child abuse, London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, pp.110–115, ISBN 9780857007421. Winkleby, M. A., Gardner, C. D., & Taylor, C. B. (1996). The influence of gender and socioeconomic factors on Hispanic/White differences in body mass index. Preventive Medicine, 25, 203–211. doi: 10.1006/pmed.1996.0047.



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