Embodiment

Nichole L. Wood-Barcalow · Tracy L. Tylka · Casey Judge

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Corporeality, Perception, and Education Eating Disorders and Behaviors Body Image and Dysmorphia Studies

Abstract

Up to this point in the workbook, we have focused on body image, which is our feelings and thoughts about our bodies [1]. This chapter discusses a closely related, but broader, term: embodiment. Like body image, embodiment includes our feelings and thoughts about our bodies but also considers how we experience and engage our bodies in the world [1–5]. When we view our bodies as influential in the world, we have positive embodiment [3]. However, when we view our bodies as problematic within the world, we have disrupted embodiment [3].

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References

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