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dissatisfaction with their bodies comes from the thin body ideal of Western societies; the tendency for women to view their body as an object rather than a functioning system; and the “thin is good” assumption that emphasizes the rewards of being attractive or thin and the costs of being unattractive or fat (Morrison, Kalin, & Morrison, 2004). Interestingly, the discrepancy between the definition of the ideal female body and the actual size of women’s bodies is increasing. It has been reported that whereas the average American woman under thirty has become increasingly heavier, media images of women have become increasingly thinner (Wiseman, Gray, Mosimann, & Ahrens, 1992). The emphasis placed on women’s physical appearance and the ways in which media represents women’s bodies may contribute to the acceptance of a body as an object orientation (Morrison et al.).

What Did She Say? An Examination of the Influence of Conversation and Media Exposure on Participants' Body Objectification and Anxiety