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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Eat Disord. 2022 Jun 4;55(7):861–885. doi: 10.1002/eat.23748

Table 2.

Race, Ethnicity, and SES Information

Author(s) Race Ethnicity SES
Abbott et al. (2021) NR NR NR
Ashley et al. (1996) 84.9% White, 15.1% Black NR NR
Bachner-Melman et al. (2006) NR NR NR
Bert et al. (2019) NR NR NR
Brooks-Gunn et al. (1988) Non-athletes- NR
Athletes- 96.3% White, 1.9% Black, 1.9% Asian
NR middle- to upper-middle class
Byrne & McLean (2002) 97% White, 3% Asian NR NR
Carvalhais et al. (2019)* NR NR NR
Costarelli & Stamou (2009) NR NR NR
Darcy et al. (2013) 74.2% White, 11.2% Asian, 5.4% Black, 1.6% Biracial/Multiracial, 1% Other, .1% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 6.1% Hispanic
NR
Davis & Cowles (1989) NR NR NR
Davison et al. (2002) 100% White
0% Hispanic
66.7% of mothers had an education above a high school diploma. Equal proportions of families reported incomes below $35K, $35K-$50K and above $50K
de Oliveira Coelho et al. (2013)* NR NR NR
DiBartolo & Shaffer (2002) Non-athletes- 69% White,
14% Asian, 10% Other/NR, 4% Black
Athletes- 84% White, 7% Asian, 6% Other/NR, 2% Black
Non-athletes- 1% Hispanic
Athletes- 0% Hispanic
NR
Doyle-Lucas et al. (2010) NR NR NR
Ferrand et al. (2009) 100% White NR 100% middle to upper-class
Fortes et al. (2014)* NR NR NR
Francisco et al. (2013) NR NR NR
Gaines & Burnett (2014) 24% White, 5.9% Black, 1.2% Other
Other races NR
68.9% Hispanic NR
Goldfield (2009) NR NR NR
Goodwin et al. (2016) 92.9% ‘White-British’
Other races NR
NR Assessed based on location of schools through the United Kingdom’s Office for National Statistics. Sample included individuals who had average to low levels of economic deprivation.
Grupski (2010) 74.5% White, 8.5% Black, 1.5% Asian, 1.9% Biracial, .7% NR 12.8% Latina NR
Haase & Prapavessis (2001) NR NR NR
Hausenblas & Mack (1999) NR NR NR
Hausenblas & McNally (2004) 72.1% White, 19.2% Black NR 66.8% upper-middle class, 22.8% lower-middle class
Heradstveit NR NR Perceived economic well-being as compared to others was reported as: 7.9% poorer than others, 22% better than others, 70.1% equal to others
Maternal education was reported as: 10.8% primary school, 40.3% high school, 48.9% college/university
Paternal education was reported as: 10.9% primary school, 43.3% college/university, 45.8% high school
Hoch et al. (2009) Non-Athletes- 95% White, 2.5%
Black
Athletes- 100% White
Non-Athletes- 2.5% Hispanic
Athletes- 0% Hispanic
NR
Holm-Denoma et al. (2009) 58.4% White, 21.2%
Black, 2.2% Asian, 3% Other
15.3% Hispanic/Latina
NR
Hulley et al. (2007) NR NR NR
Jankauskiene & Baceviciene (2019) NR NR NR
Jankauskiene et al. (2020) NR NR NR
Jeong et al. (2011) NR NR NR
Kong & Harris (2015) NR NR NR
Krane et al. (2001) NR NR NR
Latu (2021) Non-Athletes- 77.9% White, 5.1% Native American, 2% Black, 2% Asian American/Pacifica Islander, 2% Biracial
Athletes- 77.4% White, 5.7% Asian American/Pacifica Islander, 3.8% Biracial, 1.9% Black, 1.9% Native American
Non-athletes- 6.7% Hispanic/Latina
Athletes- 9.4% Hispanic/Latina
Non-athletes- 8.7% less than $20K, 5.9% $20K-$30K, 8.3% $30K-$40K, 5.9% $40K-$50K, 9.5% $50K-$60K, 9.9% $60K-$70K, 13% $70K-$80K, 35.2% above 80K
Non-athletes- 0% did not complete high school, 5.1% high school degree, 5.1% AA degree, 32.8% undergraduate degree, 53.4% graduate degree
Athletes- 3.8% less than $20K, 3.8% $20K-$30K, 7.5% $30K-$40K, 9.4% $40K-$50K, 9.4% $50K-$60K, 18.9% $60K-$70K, 13.2% $70K-$80K, 34% above 80K
Athletes- 50.9% graduate degree, 37.7 undergraduate degree, 7.5% high school degree, 1.9% did not complete high school, 1.9% AA degree
Mathisen et al. (2020) NR NR NR
Michou & Costarelli (2011) NR NR NR
Monthuy-Blanc et al. (2012) NR NR NR
Morringsonet al., 2005 Non-athletes- 50.9% White, 21.7% Asian, 6.6% Black, .9% Pakistani, .9% Arab-Palestinian
Athletes: 56% White, 12% Asian, 6.7% Black, 2% Pacific Islander, .7% Iranian
Non-athletes- 18.9% Hispanic
Athletes- 22.7% Hispanic
Non-athletes- 1.1% less than $10K, 1.1% $10K-$25K, 15.6% $25K-$50K, 42.2% $50K-$100K, 40% above $100K
Athletes- .7% less than $10K, 2.9% $10K-$25K, 16.8% $25K-$50K, 44.5% $50K-$100K, 35% above $100K
Muia et al. (2016) NR NR NR
Okano et al. (2005) NR NR NR
Ozedengul et al., (2021) NR NR Highest Education Completed- 65.7% university, 25.5% master’s degree, 5.2% high school, 1.8% elementary, 1.8% doctorate
Employment- 52.1% student, 34.7% employed, 13.2% unemployed
Palermo & Rancout (2021) Study 1-
75.6% Non-Hispanic/Non-Latinx- 66.7% White, 16.3% Black, 13.8% Asian, 7.9% Other, 1.6% American Indian or Alaska Native, .9% Native
Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
Study 2-
75.1% Non-Hispanic- 66.7%
White, 11.6% Black, 11.6% Asian, 4% Other, .9% American Indian or Alaska Native
Study 1-
24.4% Hispanic/Latinx- 72% White, 19.6% Other, 14% Black, 1.9% American Indian or Alaska Native, 1.9% Asian, .9% Native Hawaiian
or Other Pacific Islander
Study 2-
24.9% Hispanic/Latinx-
76.4% White, 9.1% Other, 9.1% Black
NR
Petisco-Rodriguez et al. (2020) NR NR NR
Pritchard et al. (2007) 90% White
Other races NR
NR NR
Reinking & Alexander (2005) NR NR NR
Rhea et al. (1999) 34% Black, 22% White, 8% Other, 6% Asian, 2% Native American 28% Hispanic
NR
Robinson & Ferraro (2004) NR NR NR
Rosendahl et al. (2009)* NR NR NR
Rouveix et al. (2007) NR NR NR
Schwarz et al. (2005) 83% White, 10% Black,
1% Asian, 1% Native American
NR NR
Somasundaram & Burgess (2008) 70.3% White, 13.3% Asian/Pacific Islander, 5% Black, 4.4% Other, .4% American Indian, 6.6% Hispanic/Latino
NR
Steinfeldt et al. (2011) 75% White, 11% Black,
6% Multiracial, 4% Asian, 3% Other/NR
1% Hispanic
NR
Thiemann et al. (2015) NR NR NR
Torstveit & Sundgot-Borgen (2005) NR NR NR
Wollenberg et al. (2015) NR NR NR
Zucker et al. (1999) NR NR NR

Note. NR= not reported.