Download to read offline
FINAL Body rEvolution presentation
- 1. A presentation createdby the 2014 Women's Center Internship Cohort
- 5. You’ve heard theproblems. Now what can we do to address them?
- 6.
- 7. When looking atan advertisement, analyze and ask questions What is this the goal of this advertisement?
- 8. Evaluate the advertisement.This is your opportunity to judge. Is the message being sent positive? Is it negative? What is the message?
- 9. How can youeducate? Tell people! Tell your friends, tell your family, tell anyone.
- 10. Affects how weview ourselves and others self esteem purchase products to be beautiful perpetuates stereotypes and gender roles Sexy images of women—viewed as objects Dehumanized to sell products Violence
- 17.
- 19. For women: Hairless legs,arms, and underarms No facial hair Shaped eyebrows No pubic hair
- 20. For men: Hair onlegs, arms, underarms, and facial hair is acceptable Groomed eyebrows Back hair, chest hair, and stomach hair are becoming less desirable
- 22. What society saysis “attractive” is not the same in all cultures Thailand Mexico
- 23. The body ismeant to have hair Warmth Skin protection Keep bacteria away
- 24.
- 25.
- 28. Pressure to uselaser treatment Pressure to use makeup to cover up blemishes
- 29.
- 30. Everyone is encouragedto look younger Botox Skin lifts Age defying products
- 31. Job market Perceived attractiveness Men— “silver fox” Women not seen as sexy anymore
- 32.
- 33. “Model body typesmake up less than 5% of the population” (Killing Us Softly, 4) In Latin cultures, curves are what is sexy o “Bien Cuidadas” (well cared-for)
- 34.
- 36. Why is itimportant to maintain a healthy diet? To live longer and happier!
- 39.
- 40. Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia Nervosa BingeEating Disorder Body Dysmorphia
- 41. Also just calledAnorexia Classified by restrictive eating Weigh under normal body weight Fear of gaining weight
- 42. Also known asjust Bulimia Classified by bingeing and purging Bingeing—frequent episodes of overeating Purging—removing in an abrupt manner (cleanse or purify) Purging includes, but is not limited to: Vomiting Use of laxatives Compulsive exercise
- 43. Classified as frequentepisodes of overeating Overeating is defined as feeling a loss of control, rather than consuming a set amount Individuals are usually overweight
- 44. Distorted view ofone’s own body Can be combined with, or be the precursor to other eating disorders or disordered eating
- 45. While eating disordersare mostly not directly caused by a certain reason, they are influenced by a couple of factors. Predisposing Precipitating
- 46. Predisposing factors arefactors that set an individual up in an environment that makes the person more likely to develop an eating disorder. Predisposing factors include, but are not limited to: Perfectionist personality High achiever Have other anxiety disorders High achieving family Chaotic family Controlling, over-protective parents
- 47. Precipitating factors areevents or changes that happen in a person’s life that doesn’t cause them to have an eating disorder, but may push them into an eating disorder. Precipitating factors include: Divorce Loss of a loved one Changing school Moving Starting high school of college Onset of puberty Sexual abuse
- 48. While these areall factors that can increase someone’s likelihood of developing an eating disorder, it all depends on the individual’s coping skills. For example, two people with the same predisposing and precipitating factors can result in just one of them developing an eating disorder and the other not, because one may be better equipped emotionally to cope with the negative factors in their life. www.somethingfishy.org
- 51.
- 52. Women’s Center Memorial Gym,Rm 109 Phone: 208-885-2777 Alternative to Violence of the Palouse 24 Hour crisis hotline 1-887-334-2887