Stacey Tantleff-Dunn
Affiliations: | University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States |
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Clinical PsychologyGoogle:
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Publications
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| Tantleff-Dunn S, Nunez D. (2016) “Hot Moms”: Sexual Objectification and Motherhood Journal of Psychology & Clinical Psychiatry. 6 |
| Schuster E, Negy C, Tantleff-Dunn S. (2013) The effects of appearance-related commentary on body dissatisfaction, eating pathology, and body change behaviors in men Psychology of Men and Masculinity. 14: 76-87 |
| Lindner D, Tantleff-Dunn S, Jentsch F. (2012) Social Comparison and the 'Circle of Objectification' Sex Roles. 67: 222-235 |
| Tantleff-Dunn S, Barnes RD, Larose JG. (2011) It's not just a "woman thing:" the current state of normative discontent. Eating Disorders. 19: 392-402 |
| Barnes RD, Tantleff-Dunn S. (2010) A preliminary investigation of sex differences and the mediational role of food thought suppression in the relationship between stress and weight cycling Eating and Weight Disorders-Studies On Anorexia Bulimia and Obesity. 15: 265-269 |
| Carper TL, Negy C, Tantleff-Dunn S. (2010) Relations among media influence, body image, eating concerns, and sexual orientation in men: A preliminary investigation. Body Image. 7: 301-9 |
| Hayes S, Tantleff-Dunn S. (2010) Am I too fat to be a princess? Examining the effects of popular children's media on young girls' body image. The British Journal of Developmental Psychology. 28: 413-26 |
| Barnes RD, Tantleff-Dunn S. (2010) Food for thought: examining the relationship between food thought suppression and weight-related outcomes. Eating Behaviors. 11: 175-9 |
| Barnes RD, Fisak B, Tantleff-Dunn S. (2010) Validation of the food thought suppression inventory. Journal of Health Psychology. 15: 373-81 |
| Tantleff-Dunn S, Hayes S, Braun CP. (2009) How did you get so thin? The effect of attribution on perceptions of underweight females. Eating and Weight Disorders : Ewd. 14: 38-44 |