Refine
Year of publication
Document Type
- Part of a Book (204)
- Article (159)
- Book (34)
- Workingpaper / Report (32)
- Collection (28)
- Article trade magazine (11)
- Conference Proceeding (11)
- Review (3)
- Contribution to a Periodical (2)
- Doctoral Thesis (2)
Has Fulltext
- no (487) (remove)
Keywords
- Forena (94)
- FBSK (6)
- Alter (4)
- Sozialraum (4)
- Altenhilfe (3)
- Aging (2)
- Cohort study (2)
- Deutschland (2)
- Older workers (2)
- Quartier (2)
Department/institution
- Fachbereich - Sozial- & Kulturwissenschaften (487) (remove)
The study examined whether the extent of negative body-related thoughts and emotions evoked by looking in a mirror can be changed by cognitive-behavioural body image therapy (BIT) and whether any remaining cognitive and affective responses dropped faster after the treatment. Females with eating disorders (n = 17) looked in a mirror for 40 minutes under standardised conditions before and after BIT. A control group (CG) (n = 24) was also exposed to their own bodies twice. Cognitive and affective reactions were assessed four times during the session. Hierarchical Linear Modelling revealed that among eating-disordered patients, the entrance levels of negative thoughts and feelings were lower at post compared to pre-BIT, whereas they remained stable in the CG. The extent of reduction of the remaining body image distress was not changed after the treatment. BIT seems to be a potent treatment of negative emotions and cognitions in an in vivo situation.
The groupuscularization of neo-Nazism in Germany: the case of the Aktionsbüro Norddeutschland
(2004)
Sporting Aces and the Military: Performance, Discipline, and Nationalism in the Fields of Honor
(2009)
Nicht nur der NSU
(2020)
Rechtsextremismus
(2023)