Research on race, gender, and eating disorders, by Meg Lovejoy, found that
a. Black women are less likely than White women to engage in excessive dieting and are less fearful of fat.
b. White women are much more satisfied with their bodies than originally thought.
c. both Black and White women tend to overestimate their weight.
d. Black women do not suffer from eating disorders such as overeating.
Question 2
Professor Stevens tells his students at the start of the class that he wants to measure how many pages of notes they take during class. Which of the following is of concern for Professor Stevens?
a. The Observational effect
b. The Thomas theorem
c. Murphy's law
d. The Hawthorne effect
Open space is found in a Lodgepole pine stand after thinning.
Adolescent females who participate in activities such as ballet are at risk for eating disorders
Moss methane eating bacteria
The energy set-point view that is the basis of many people’s thinking about hunger and eating.
Student Perspective of Research
Eating Disorders and Body Image