Women who see themselves as objects are less able to count their own heartbeats

http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2013/02/study-women-who-see-themselves-as-objects-are-less-able-to-count-their-own-heartbeats/272971/     / woman women internalizing cultural messages objectification begin to think of themselves as objects imply disconnect from their bodies woman physical utility well being well-being physical attractiveness develop an eating disorder mild depression sexual dysfunction blame culture sexualizes objectifies women objectify themselves objectification theory first proposed 1996 psychologists coined claimed that  understand experiential consequence female culture sexually objectifies female body external pressures drive some women stop eating others seemed unaffected experience emotion less intensely /