| dc.contributor.advisor | Hjelseth, Arve | |
| dc.contributor.author | Sverdrup, Henrik | |
| dc.date.accessioned | 2024-07-10T17:24:38Z | |
| dc.date.available | 2024-07-10T17:24:38Z | |
| dc.date.issued | 2024 | |
| dc.identifier | no.ntnu:inspera:187763163:73652070 | |
| dc.identifier.uri | https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3139959 | |
| dc.description | Full text not available | |
| dc.description.abstract | Studiens hovedformål var å undersøke hvordan kroppspress påvirker norske ungdommers deltakelse i organisert idrett. En multippel logistisk regresjonsanalyse med data fra Ungdataundersøkelsen i årene 2020-2023 ble benyttet. Resultatene viste at norske ungdommer som er aktive i organisert idrett opplever mer kroppspress enn de inaktive. Analysene avdekket derimot en kjønnsforskjell hvor kun guttenes økte nivå av opplevd kroppspress korrelerte med økt deltagelse i organisert idrett. Jentene viste samme tendens, men effekten var så minimal at den ble sett bort ifra. Funnene anmoder om at jenter kan oppleve kroppspress som en større barriere for å være aktive i den organiserte idretten enn gutter. Erting, sammenligning mot gutter og undergraving av deltagelsen potensielle positive effekter blir trukket frem som potensielle årsaksforklaringer for kjønnsforskjellen. Studien bidrar til økt kunnskap om hvordan kroppspress påvirker ungdommers deltakelse i organisert idrett.
Nøkkelord: Kroppspress, Organisert idrett, Ungdom, Norge. | |
| dc.description.abstract | Abstract
The main purpose of this study was to investigate how body-image pressure affects Norwegian adolescents’ participation in organized sports. A multiple logistic regression analysis with data from Ungdataundersøkelsen from 2020-2023 was used. The results showed that Norwegian adolescents who are active in organized sports experience more body-image pressure than those who are inactive. However, the analysis revealed a gender difference where only boys ‘increased levels of perceived body-image pressure correlated with increased participation in organized sports. Girls showed the same tendency, but the effect was so minimal that it was disregarded. The findings suggest that girls may experience body-image pressure as a greater barrier to being active in organized sports than boys. Teasing, comparison to boys, and undermining the potential positive effects of participation are highlighted as potential explanations for the gender difference. This study contributes to increased knowledge on how body-image pressure affects adolescents’ participation in organized sports.
Keywords: Body-image pressure, Organized sports, Adolescent, Norway. | |
| dc.language | nob | |
| dc.publisher | NTNU | |
| dc.title | Kroppspress i organisert idrett | |
| dc.type | Master thesis | |