@article{CLAPP202116,
title = {Self-objectification and sexual satisfaction: A preregistered test of the replicability and robustness of Calogero & Thompson (2009) in a sample of U.S. women},
journal = {Body Image},
volume = {39},
pages = {16-29},
year = {2021},
issn = {1740-1445},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bodyim.2021.05.011},
url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1740144521000875},
author = {Abbie R. Clapp and Moin Syed},
keywords = {Self-objectification, Body image, Sexual satisfaction, Women’s sexuality},
abstract = {Objectification theory has provided a useful framework for the study of women’s sexual outcomes. However, little research has been conducted on the role of self-objectification in predicting sexual satisfaction. We conducted a replication of Calogero and Thompson (2009a), which reported a direct relationship between self-surveillance and sexual satisfaction, and expanded upon their work. We tested four path analysis models: Calogero and Thompson’s reported and hypothesized models, and two previously untested models, all containing our variables of interest (media internalization, self-surveillance, body shame, sexual self-esteem, and sexual satisfaction). Each model was tested with the full sample (N = 349) and a restricted sample (N = 127) that met Calogero and Thompson’s relationship status and sexual frequency inclusion criteria, and with and without BMI covaried. Both samples consisted of U.S. college women recruited in Fall 2019, with a mean age of M = 19.68 in the restricted sample. Results showed good fit for all tested models but failed to replicate the direct pathway between self-surveillance and sexual satisfaction. Instead, our models supported an indirect effect of self-surveillance on sexual satisfaction through body shame and sexual self-esteem. Findings support the role of sociocultural channels in influencing college women’s body image and sexual experiences.}
}

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R.","Syed, M."],"bibdata":{"bibtype":"article","type":"article","title":"Self-objectification and sexual satisfaction: A preregistered test of the replicability and robustness of Calogero & Thompson (2009) in a sample of U.S. women","journal":"Body Image","volume":"39","pages":"16-29","year":"2021","issn":"1740-1445","doi":"https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bodyim.2021.05.011","url":"https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1740144521000875","author":[{"firstnames":["Abbie","R."],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Clapp"],"suffixes":[]},{"firstnames":["Moin"],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Syed"],"suffixes":[]}],"keywords":"Self-objectification, Body image, Sexual satisfaction, Women’s sexuality","abstract":"Objectification theory has provided a useful framework for the study of women’s sexual outcomes. However, little research has been conducted on the role of self-objectification in predicting sexual satisfaction. We conducted a replication of Calogero and Thompson (2009a), which reported a direct relationship between self-surveillance and sexual satisfaction, and expanded upon their work. We tested four path analysis models: Calogero and Thompson’s reported and hypothesized models, and two previously untested models, all containing our variables of interest (media internalization, self-surveillance, body shame, sexual self-esteem, and sexual satisfaction). Each model was tested with the full sample (N = 349) and a restricted sample (N = 127) that met Calogero and Thompson’s relationship status and sexual frequency inclusion criteria, and with and without BMI covaried. Both samples consisted of U.S. college women recruited in Fall 2019, with a mean age of M = 19.68 in the restricted sample. Results showed good fit for all tested models but failed to replicate the direct pathway between self-surveillance and sexual satisfaction. Instead, our models supported an indirect effect of self-surveillance on sexual satisfaction through body shame and sexual self-esteem. Findings support the role of sociocultural channels in influencing college women’s body image and sexual experiences.","bibtex":"@article{CLAPP202116,\ntitle = {Self-objectification and sexual satisfaction: A preregistered test of the replicability and robustness of Calogero & Thompson (2009) in a sample of U.S. women},\njournal = {Body Image},\nvolume = {39},\npages = {16-29},\nyear = {2021},\nissn = {1740-1445},\ndoi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bodyim.2021.05.011},\nurl = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1740144521000875},\nauthor = {Abbie R. Clapp and Moin Syed},\nkeywords = {Self-objectification, Body image, Sexual satisfaction, Women’s sexuality},\nabstract = {Objectification theory has provided a useful framework for the study of women’s sexual outcomes. However, little research has been conducted on the role of self-objectification in predicting sexual satisfaction. We conducted a replication of Calogero and Thompson (2009a), which reported a direct relationship between self-surveillance and sexual satisfaction, and expanded upon their work. We tested four path analysis models: Calogero and Thompson’s reported and hypothesized models, and two previously untested models, all containing our variables of interest (media internalization, self-surveillance, body shame, sexual self-esteem, and sexual satisfaction). Each model was tested with the full sample (N = 349) and a restricted sample (N = 127) that met Calogero and Thompson’s relationship status and sexual frequency inclusion criteria, and with and without BMI covaried. Both samples consisted of U.S. college women recruited in Fall 2019, with a mean age of M = 19.68 in the restricted sample. Results showed good fit for all tested models but failed to replicate the direct pathway between self-surveillance and sexual satisfaction. Instead, our models supported an indirect effect of self-surveillance on sexual satisfaction through body shame and sexual self-esteem. Findings support the role of sociocultural channels in influencing college women’s body image and sexual experiences.}\n}\n","author_short":["Clapp, A. 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