Davies AE, et al. - The current study was sought to evaluate these possibilities via an examination of anti-thin bias in Black and White women. Researchers assessed perceived attributions of weight for Black and White women with underweight. Black (n = 96) and White (n = 128) participants read racially concordant vignettes in which characters varied by body mass index (BMI) status (slightly underweight, average weight, and slightly overweight). This study’s findings demonstrate that weight bias literature should incorporate the evaluation and impact of weight stigma for individuals across the BMI spectrum.