通过女性理论理解体型和双性恋:性别表达的自我和元知觉的调查

IF 0.8 Q3 SOCIAL SCIENCES, INTERDISCIPLINARY Fat Studies-An Interdisciplinary Journal of Body Weight and Society Pub Date : 2021-08-30 DOI:10.1080/21604851.2021.1970899
Flora Oswald, Jes L. Matsick
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引用次数: 2

摘要

现有文献未能解决双性恋女性在fem(me)无穷大和肥胖交叉点的经历。肥胖fem(me)inine双性恋女性经历在他们的肥胖和超隐形在fem(me)inine和酷儿身份;他们同时违反了主流规范,如瘦弱、异性恋、单性恋,以及对酷儿女性性别表达(男性化)的期望,这使她们成为独特的、被多重边缘化的群体。关于这些女性肥胖性别化的经历的文献是缺乏的,但可以告知多重边缘化机制的理解。在188名双性恋女性样本中(61%是白人;(年龄= 27岁),我们研究了双性恋女性自我感知的女性气质/男性气质、他人如何感知她们的女性气质/男性气质(即元感知)和她们的体型之间的关系。我们假设双性恋女性自我报告的性别表达与体型无关,但对双性恋女性性别表达的元认知与体型相关。具体来说,我们希望其他人认为肥胖的双性恋女性更男性化,因为肥胖与男性气质和男性女同性恋有关。我们发现,无论是通过BMI还是自我认知来测量,性别表达的自我认知和元认知通常都与体型无关。然而,适度分析显示,当双性恋女性被视为性少数群体时,BMI的增加与女性气质的元认知下降有关。目前的研究结果表明,性取向感知可能是理解肥胖、性别表达和性行为如何相互作用导致双性恋女性面临多重边缘化的重要因素。我们讨论了需要更深入地研究双性恋女性在肥胖和fem(me) infinity的交叉点上遭受压迫的经历。
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Understanding body size and bisexuality via femme theory: An investigation of self- and meta-perceptions of gender expression
ABSTRACT Existing literature fails to address bisexual women’s experiences at the intersection of fem(me)ininity and fatness. Fat fem(me)inine bisexual women experience hyper-visibility in their fatness and hyper-invisibility in their fem(me)inine and queer identities; their concurrent violations of dominant norms of thinness, heterosexuality, monosexism, and expectations of queer women’s gender expression (as masculine) position them as uniquely and multiply marginalized. Literature on these women’s experiences of fat gendered embodiment is lacking but could inform understandings of mechanisms of multiple marginalization. In a sample of 188 bisexual women (61% White; M age = 27), we examined relationships between bisexual women’s self-perceived femininity/masculinity, reports of how others perceive their femininity/masculinity (i.e., meta-perceptions), and their body size. We hypothesized that bisexual women’s self-reported gender expression would not correlate with body size, but that meta-perceptions of bisexual women’s gender expression would. Specifically, we expected others to perceive fatter bisexual women as more masculine given the association of fatness with masculinity and butch lesbians. We found that both self-perceived and meta-perceptions of gender expression were generally unrelated to body size, whether measured via BMI or self-perception. However, moderation analyses revealed that when bisexual women were perceived as sexual minorities, increased BMI was related to decreased meta-perceptions of femininity. The present results suggest perceived sexual orientation may be an important factor in understanding how fatness, gender expression, and sexuality interact to produce the multiple marginalization faced by bisexual women. We discuss the need for closer examination of bisexual women’s experiences of oppression at the intersection of fatness and fem(me)ininity.
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来源期刊
CiteScore
1.80
自引率
20.00%
发文量
32
期刊最新文献
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