From dieting to delight: Parenting strategies to promote children’s positive body image and healthy relationship with food.

Carbonneau, Noémie; Hamilton, Lindsay; Musher‐Eizenman, Dara R.

doi:10.1037/cap0000274

Cited by 13 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 83 publications

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“…Indeed, mothers’ body image dissatisfaction may have been influenced by their perception of their sons for several reasons. Mothers who perceived their daughters to have greater body image dissatisfaction, which is a widespread phenomenon ( Phares et al, 2004 ), may have implicitly or explicitly compensated by putting protective practices in place such as avoiding body-related comments ( Carbonneau et al, 2021 ). These measures may have inadvertently improved mothers’ own body image dissatisfaction over time.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent and child influence in body image dissatisfaction: The moderating effect of parent acceptance of the COVID-19 pandemic

et al. 2023

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent and child influence in body image dissatisfaction: The moderating effect of parent acceptance of the COVID-19 pandemic

et al. 2023

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“…For example, significant work continues on food consumption. More recently, marketers have shown interest in understanding body positivity and consumers’ healthy relationships with food (Carbonneau et al , 2021; Grønhøj and Gram, 2020). Interventions designed to help adults who grew up with unhealthy attitudes toward food (i.e.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Why do we twitch? Vicarious consumption in video-game livestreaming

Kohls

Hiler

Cook

2023

JCM

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Purpose This study aims to examine vicarious consumption (VC) via the video-game streaming platform Twitch. The authors posit that watching someone play can offer the same enjoyment (measured through emotional experience, mood and joy) as playing. Design/methodology/approach A mixed-methods approach was used. A qualitative phase involving semistructured qualitative interviews, naturalistic inquiry and netnography generated testable hypotheses, which were tested using a two-condition, between-subjects field experiment. Findings This research advances the understanding of vicarious and experiential consumption by finding evidence that VC can produce the same levels of emotional experience, mood, attitude toward the product, joy, brand community loyalty and positive word of mouth. It also demonstrates the moderating effect of familiarity on mood change. Research limitations/implications This research demonstrates evidence that VC can offer outcomes similar to active consumption (AC). The authors advance research on VC in a new context (video-game livestreaming vs esports and other contexts) and from a new perspective (viewing motivations vs consumer-oriented outcomes). This research thus presents opportunities to explore these and other affective, behavior and cognitive outcomes in other contexts. Practical implications To reach Twitch users, marketers must understand how and why media consumers watch. This research provides insight into the community necessary to create effective advertising. Originality/value Building upon Sjöblom and Hamari, focusing on motivations for VC of esports and other related works, the authors expand the context to video-game livestreaming as a whole and examine affective, behavioral and cognitive outcomes compared with AC. Though VC has been researched and conceptualized theoretically, empirical testing is rare. This research offers empirical evidence that VC can offer the same levels of enjoyment as AC.

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“…The present results thus offer a replication of previous findings regarding emotional eating and intuitive eating, as well as add to them by extending the mediation to consider the association between self-compassion and diet quality. A better understanding of the associations between these variables in a sample of mothers is especially valuable given that children observe and imitate how and what their parents eat, as well as how they talk about their bodies (e.g., [13,78]).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, more research is needed to examine how a self-compassionate attitude may promote positive, healthful relationships with food and body image. It appears especially valuable to examine such questions among mothers, who often feel the responsibility to model and transmit positive eating and body image attitudes to their children [12,13] while simultaneously grappling with these issues personally (e.g., [14,15]). Thus, expanding the existing research, the present study aims to examine the associations of self-compassion with intuitive eating, emotional eating, and diet quality in a sample of mothers.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feel Good, Eat Better: The Role of Self-Compassion and Body Esteem in Mothers’ Healthy Eating Behaviours

et al. 2021

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Mothers’ eating behaviours are important to ensure the health and well-being of themselves and their families. Recent research has pointed to self-compassion, defined as extending kindness to oneself in times of perceived inadequacy or general suffering, as a trait associated with healthy forms of eating, such as intuitive eating, and reduced maladaptive forms of eating, such as emotional eating. However, little is known about the psychological mechanism through which self-compassion relates to healthy eating behaviours. This study examined 100 mothers’ levels of self-compassion, body esteem and eating behaviours. Structural equation modelling revealed that self-compassion was positively associated with diet quality and intuitive eating, while being negatively associated with emotional eating. Moreover, these links occurred, in part, due to higher body esteem. This points to a mechanism through which self-compassion may positively contribute to mothers’ healthy eating behaviours. The implications for eating outcomes and women’s health are discussed.

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From dieting to delight: Parenting strategies to promote children’s positive body image and healthy relationship with food.

Cited by 13 publications

References 83 publications

Parent and child influence in body image dissatisfaction: The moderating effect of parent acceptance of the COVID-19 pandemic

Parent and child influence in body image dissatisfaction: The moderating effect of parent acceptance of the COVID-19 pandemic

Why do we twitch? Vicarious consumption in video-game livestreaming

Feel Good, Eat Better: The Role of Self-Compassion and Body Esteem in Mothers’ Healthy Eating Behaviours

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