6 research outputs found
Development of inter-group tolerance through junior high school procedures
Thesis (Ed.M.)--Boston University, 1936. This item was digitized by the Internet Archive
Who determines the ideal body? A Summary of Research Findings on Body Image
The globalization of media have paved way for Print and television advertisements to use images of thin female bodies to sell products and these advertisements are viewed by women all over the world. Through the media we are constantly bombarded with the western images of beautiful women and perfect bodies. Many surveys have proved the fact that men and women feel negative about their body image not only in the west but also in other parts of the world and the feminist scholars have tended that one should try to view the portrayal of idealized body image critically . In this connection, this paper, through a survey of relevant literature on body image, attempts to understand the following: 1) The concept of body image 2) Various determinants that idealize a woman’s body and define beauty standards 3) Influence of media on the body image of women 4) How the various determinants are interwoven targeting women, making them vulnerable to the idealized images. Keywords: Body image, Determinants, Medi
The Iowa Homemaker vol.23, no.10
Keeping Up With Today, Marilyn Clayton, page 2
Victory Canning Corps, Corinne Cunningham, page 3
Posters for South America, Frances Kerekes, page 4
Choosing Your College, Clara M. Brown, page 5
For Random Reading, Lila Mae Hummel, page 7
Wanted: More Home Economics, Victoria McKibben, page 9
Teaching Field Broadens in Scope, Norma Shellito, page 10
Food Customs from the Phillipines, Soledad Payawal, page 11
Sheer Simplicity, Josephine Ahern, page 12
Association Benefits Graduates, Zoe Wilson, page 14
Forecasting Textile Supply, Elizabeth Peterson, page 15
What’s New in Home Economics, Mildred Krogh, page 16
Packaging for Post War Foods, Virginia Carter, page 18
Challenge from Latin America, Delores Stewart, page 19
Designed for Individuality, Gertrude Richards, page 21
More Products from Plastics, Mary Elizabeth Lush, page 23
Fashions in Weeds, Marilyn Baker, page 24
Across Alumnae Desks, Harriet Keen, page 26
Rehabilitation Challenges Home Economist, Marian Hoppe, page 28
Alums in the News, Patricia Maddex, page 30
Electronics Change Food Flavors, Barbara Reader, page 3
The Iowa Homemaker vol.23, no.10
Keeping Up With Today, Marilyn Clayton, page 2
Victory Canning Corps, Corinne Cunningham, page 3
Posters for South America, Frances Kerekes, page 4
Choosing Your College, Clara M. Brown, page 5
For Random Reading, Lila Mae Hummel, page 7
Wanted: More Home Economics, Victoria McKibben, page 9
Teaching Field Broadens in Scope, Norma Shellito, page 10
Food Customs from the Phillipines, Soledad Payawal, page 11
Sheer Simplicity, Josephine Ahern, page 12
Association Benefits Graduates, Zoe Wilson, page 14
Forecasting Textile Supply, Elizabeth Peterson, page 15
What’s New in Home Economics, Mildred Krogh, page 16
Packaging for Post War Foods, Virginia Carter, page 18
Challenge from Latin America, Delores Stewart, page 19
Designed for Individuality, Gertrude Richards, page 21
More Products from Plastics, Mary Elizabeth Lush, page 23
Fashions in Weeds, Marilyn Baker, page 24
Across Alumnae Desks, Harriet Keen, page 26
Rehabilitation Challenges Home Economist, Marian Hoppe, page 28
Alums in the News, Patricia Maddex, page 30
Electronics Change Food Flavors, Barbara Reader, page 32</p