Table 2.

Studies Examining the Relationships Between Thin-Ideal Internalization, Acculturation, and Eating Pathology by Type of Acculturation Measured in Men

Study	N	Sample	Thin-Ideal Internalization Measure	Acculturation Measure	Eating Pathology Measure	Support for Relationship by Type of Acculturation Measured
						INT (-)	ASM (+)	SEP/MAR (+)	STR(+)
Menon and Harter, 201251	399	Latino college men (n = 137) and women	SATAQ-R	Riverside Acculturative Stress Inventory	Body Esteem Scale; Body Areas Satisfaction Questionnaire; Multidimensional Body-Self Relations Questionnaire	-	-	-	Yes
Cheng et al, 201580	338	Asian American college men	SATAQ-3	Vancouver Acculturation Index	Drive for Muscularity Scale	-	Yes	Yes	-
Warren and Rios, 201288	100	Hispanic college men	SATAQ-3	Social, Attitudinal, Familial, and Environmental Acculturative Stress Scale; Acculturation Rating Scale for Mexican Americans-II	Muscle Appearance Satisfaction Scale	-	No	-	Yes
Blow et al, 201052	163	Hispanic college men (n = 68) and women	SATAQ	Short Acculturation Scale for Hispanics	Body Happiness Questionnaire	-	No	-	-
Liao et al, 201956	11	Asian American men	Qualitative data	Qualitative data	Qualitative data	-	Yes	-	Yes

Notes: Types of acculturation noted with a (+) indicate that they theoretically have a positive correlation with thin-ideal internalization whereas types of acculturation with a (-) have a negative association with thin-ideal internalization. Support for Relationship by Type of Acculturation Measured indicates whether study findings lend support (or not) for the relationship between that type of acculturation, thin-ideal internalization, and eating pathology. Spaces marked with a dash (-) indicate that the study did not measure the construct noted in the table.

Abbreviations: SATAQ, Sociocultural Attitudes Towards Appearance Questionnaire; INT, Integration; ASM, Assimilation; SEP/MAR, Separation and/or Marginalization; STR, Acculturative stress.