Correlation between Eating Preferences and Behaviors with an Individual's Identitty

This article is aimed at exploring the tastes and behaviors of meals, and relationships with individual identities. Specifically, I am interested in studying why I eat what I did. For example, I think that it is delicious because I am a woman or because I have economic abilities, so I eat the desert after every meal. All these factors can work well with my food preferences. Personal identity and socially constituted identity such as gender and social class are closely related to the way we access food and food.

There is a correlation between the "ideal" body and the concept of eating disorders, but there is no consensus on the underlying causes of eating disorders. Eating disorders are generally caused by one or more biological, behavioral, and social factors, including inheritance, unpleasant experience / wounds, pressure from peers, teasing, families with eating disorders, etc. It is believed that. Many teenagers report that their eating disorders usually involve peer comments and teasing about the appearance. These situations of shame and shame based on size and appearance are strong contributors to adolescents with eating disorders, whether for nicknames of innocent families or malicious bullying. Women, especially "women's talks about obesity" and negative body discussions, are also related to the onset of eating disorders.

The purpose of this article is to connect the relationship between attachment of an infant's mother and eating disorders. In this article, the two major theorists are Mary S. Ainsworth and John Bowlby. Mary S. Ainsworth 's theory of attachment theory began in Uganda and studied individual differences in infant behavior. This is known as "unfamiliar situation." - Attachment theory means that a child needs to establish a close relationship with at least one primary caregiver. This theory proves that affection is necessary to ensure social and emotional development of baby's success. This is especially true for young children in infancy. However, this cultivation can not be proved by mother alone (Birns, 1999, p. 13). Many aspects of this theory were obtained from the psychoanalytical drug John Bowlby's study.