Overweight People Have Low Levels of Implicit Weight Bias, but Overweight Nations Have High Levels of Implicit Weight Bias

Although a greater degree of personal obesity is associated with weaker negativity toward overweight people on both explicit (i.e., self-report) and implicit (i.e., indirect behavioral) measures, overweight people still prefer thin people on average. We investigated whether the national and cultur...

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Principais autores: Marini, Maddalena, Sriram, Natarajan, Schnabel, Konrad, Maliszewski, Norbert, Devos, Thierry, Ekehammar, Bo, Wiers, Reinout, HuaJian, Cai, Somogyi, Mónika, Shiomura, Kimihiro, Schnall, Simone, Neto, Félix, Bar-Anan, Yoav, Vianello, Michelangelo, Ayala, Alfonso, Dorantes, Gabriel, Park, Jaihyun, Kesebir, Selin, Pereira, Antonio, Tulbure, Bogdan, Ortner, Tuulia, Stepanikova, Irena, Greenwald, Anthony G., Nosek, Brian A.
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Idioma:eng
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Endereço do item:https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/23291
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spelling ri-123456789-232912017-11-03T22:14:55Z Overweight People Have Low Levels of Implicit Weight Bias, but Overweight Nations Have High Levels of Implicit Weight Bias Marini, Maddalena Sriram, Natarajan Schnabel, Konrad Maliszewski, Norbert Devos, Thierry Ekehammar, Bo Wiers, Reinout HuaJian, Cai Somogyi, Mónika Shiomura, Kimihiro Schnall, Simone Neto, Félix Bar-Anan, Yoav Vianello, Michelangelo Ayala, Alfonso Dorantes, Gabriel Park, Jaihyun Kesebir, Selin Pereira, Antonio Tulbure, Bogdan Ortner, Tuulia Stepanikova, Irena Greenwald, Anthony G. Nosek, Brian A. Weight Bias Low Levels Weight High Levels Weight Although a greater degree of personal obesity is associated with weaker negativity toward overweight people on both explicit (i.e., self-report) and implicit (i.e., indirect behavioral) measures, overweight people still prefer thin people on average. We investigated whether the national and cultural context – particularly the national prevalence of obesity – predicts attitudes toward overweight people independent of personal identity and weight status. Data were collected from a total sample of 338,121 citizens from 71 nations in 22 different languages on the Project Implicit website (https://implicit.harvard.edu/) between May 2006 and October 2010. We investigated the relationship of the explicit and implicit weight bias with the obesity both at the individual (i.e., across individuals) and national (i.e., across nations) level. Explicit weight bias was assessed with self-reported preference between overweight and thin people; implicit weight bias was measured with the Implicit Association Test (IAT). The national estimates of explicit and implicit weight bias were obtained by averaging the individual scores for each nation. Obesity at the individual level was defined as Body Mass Index (BMI) scores, whereas obesity at the national level was defined as three national weight indicators (national BMI, national percentage of overweight and underweight people) obtained from publicly available databases. Across individuals, greater degree of obesity was associated with weaker implicit negativity toward overweight people compared to thin people. Across nations, in contrast, a greater degree of national obesity was associated with stronger implicit negativity toward overweight people compared to thin people. This result indicates a different relationship between obesity and implicit weight bias at the individual and national levels. 2017-05-31T17:10:33Z 2017-05-31T17:10:33Z 2013-12-17 article 1932-6203 https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/23291 eng Acesso Aberto application/pdf
institution Repositório Institucional
collection RI - UFRN
language eng
topic Weight Bias
Low Levels Weight
High Levels Weight
spellingShingle Weight Bias
Low Levels Weight
High Levels Weight
Marini, Maddalena
Sriram, Natarajan
Schnabel, Konrad
Maliszewski, Norbert
Devos, Thierry
Ekehammar, Bo
Wiers, Reinout
HuaJian, Cai
Somogyi, Mónika
Shiomura, Kimihiro
Schnall, Simone
Neto, Félix
Bar-Anan, Yoav
Vianello, Michelangelo
Ayala, Alfonso
Dorantes, Gabriel
Park, Jaihyun
Kesebir, Selin
Pereira, Antonio
Tulbure, Bogdan
Ortner, Tuulia
Stepanikova, Irena
Greenwald, Anthony G.
Nosek, Brian A.
Overweight People Have Low Levels of Implicit Weight Bias, but Overweight Nations Have High Levels of Implicit Weight Bias
description Although a greater degree of personal obesity is associated with weaker negativity toward overweight people on both explicit (i.e., self-report) and implicit (i.e., indirect behavioral) measures, overweight people still prefer thin people on average. We investigated whether the national and cultural context – particularly the national prevalence of obesity – predicts attitudes toward overweight people independent of personal identity and weight status. Data were collected from a total sample of 338,121 citizens from 71 nations in 22 different languages on the Project Implicit website (https://implicit.harvard.edu/) between May 2006 and October 2010. We investigated the relationship of the explicit and implicit weight bias with the obesity both at the individual (i.e., across individuals) and national (i.e., across nations) level. Explicit weight bias was assessed with self-reported preference between overweight and thin people; implicit weight bias was measured with the Implicit Association Test (IAT). The national estimates of explicit and implicit weight bias were obtained by averaging the individual scores for each nation. Obesity at the individual level was defined as Body Mass Index (BMI) scores, whereas obesity at the national level was defined as three national weight indicators (national BMI, national percentage of overweight and underweight people) obtained from publicly available databases. Across individuals, greater degree of obesity was associated with weaker implicit negativity toward overweight people compared to thin people. Across nations, in contrast, a greater degree of national obesity was associated with stronger implicit negativity toward overweight people compared to thin people. This result indicates a different relationship between obesity and implicit weight bias at the individual and national levels.
format article
author Marini, Maddalena
Sriram, Natarajan
Schnabel, Konrad
Maliszewski, Norbert
Devos, Thierry
Ekehammar, Bo
Wiers, Reinout
HuaJian, Cai
Somogyi, Mónika
Shiomura, Kimihiro
Schnall, Simone
Neto, Félix
Bar-Anan, Yoav
Vianello, Michelangelo
Ayala, Alfonso
Dorantes, Gabriel
Park, Jaihyun
Kesebir, Selin
Pereira, Antonio
Tulbure, Bogdan
Ortner, Tuulia
Stepanikova, Irena
Greenwald, Anthony G.
Nosek, Brian A.
author_facet Marini, Maddalena
Sriram, Natarajan
Schnabel, Konrad
Maliszewski, Norbert
Devos, Thierry
Ekehammar, Bo
Wiers, Reinout
HuaJian, Cai
Somogyi, Mónika
Shiomura, Kimihiro
Schnall, Simone
Neto, Félix
Bar-Anan, Yoav
Vianello, Michelangelo
Ayala, Alfonso
Dorantes, Gabriel
Park, Jaihyun
Kesebir, Selin
Pereira, Antonio
Tulbure, Bogdan
Ortner, Tuulia
Stepanikova, Irena
Greenwald, Anthony G.
Nosek, Brian A.
author_sort Marini, Maddalena
title Overweight People Have Low Levels of Implicit Weight Bias, but Overweight Nations Have High Levels of Implicit Weight Bias
title_short Overweight People Have Low Levels of Implicit Weight Bias, but Overweight Nations Have High Levels of Implicit Weight Bias
title_full Overweight People Have Low Levels of Implicit Weight Bias, but Overweight Nations Have High Levels of Implicit Weight Bias
title_fullStr Overweight People Have Low Levels of Implicit Weight Bias, but Overweight Nations Have High Levels of Implicit Weight Bias
title_full_unstemmed Overweight People Have Low Levels of Implicit Weight Bias, but Overweight Nations Have High Levels of Implicit Weight Bias
title_sort overweight people have low levels of implicit weight bias, but overweight nations have high levels of implicit weight bias
publishDate 2017
url https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/23291
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