Missing from debates over what caused the rise in childhood obesity and how to fix it are the children themselves. By investigating how contemporary cultural discourses of childhood obesity are experienced by children, Laura Backstrom illustrates how deeply fat stigma is internalized during the early socialization experiences of children.
Missing from debates over what caused the rise in childhood obesity and how to fix it are the children themselves. By investigating how contemporary cultural discourses of childhood obesity are experienced by children, Laura Backstrom illustrates how deeply fat stigma is internalized during the early socialization experiences of children.
LAURA BACKSTROM is an assistant professor of sociology at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents 1 Embodied Inequality, Childhood Obesity, and the "Problem Child" 2 Studying Camp Odyssey 3 Learning Embodied Inequality through Social Comparisons 4 "It's Not A Fat Camp:" The Decision to Attend Camp 5 Change Your Body, Change Yourself: Camp Resocialization 6 The Benefits of Weight Loss Camp...and the Dark Side 7 "They Were Born Lucky:" Weight Attribution among the Campers 8 Conclusion Acknowledgements Index
Contents 1 Embodied Inequality, Childhood Obesity, and the "Problem Child" 2 Studying Camp Odyssey 3 Learning Embodied Inequality through Social Comparisons 4 "It's Not A Fat Camp:" The Decision to Attend Camp 5 Change Your Body, Change Yourself: Camp Resocialization 6 The Benefits of Weight Loss Camp...and the Dark Side 7 "They Were Born Lucky:" Weight Attribution among the Campers 8 Conclusion Acknowledgements Index
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