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Dual Contradictory Effects of Self-Objectification on Sexual Satisfaction
Objectification theory provides an explanatory conceptual framework for describing women’s lived experiences. The goal of this study was to examine the relations between media consumption, self-sexualizing behavior, and sexual satisfaction within the objectification framework. Responses from a sampl...
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Published in: | Sexuality & culture 2017-06, Vol.21 (2), p.627-642 |
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creator | Barzoki, Meysam H. Kontula, Osmo Mokhtariaraghi, Hossein Mahboubishariatpanahi, Nasimosadat |
description | Objectification theory provides an explanatory conceptual framework for describing women’s lived experiences. The goal of this study was to examine the relations between media consumption, self-sexualizing behavior, and sexual satisfaction within the objectification framework. Responses from a sample of 298 married Iranian women, chosen using multistage and cluster sampling methods, were collected to explore this relationship. The results revealed that while most of the variables had a negative effect on sexual satisfaction, self-sexualizing behavior had a positive effect. The link between media consumption and sexual satisfaction was mediated by body shame and self-sexualizing behavior. Media consumption, body surveillance, and body shame were positively associated with self-sexualizing behavior and accounted for approximately 24% of its variance. Discussion focuses on the contradictory effect of self-objectification and self-sexualizing behavior on sexual satisfaction. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s12119-017-9408-z |
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subjects | Original Paper Personality and Social Psychology Psychology Regional and Cultural Studies Self image Sexual behavior Sexuality Social Sciences Women |
title | Dual Contradictory Effects of Self-Objectification on Sexual Satisfaction |
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