The Council of Fashion Designers of America adopted a voluntary initiative in 2007 emphasizing age minimums and healthy working environments during New York Fashion Week.
Anna Wintour, Vogue's US editor-in-chief, was instrumental in crafting the CFDA's guidelines.
Still, there is persistent criticism that the fashion world creates a largely unattainable and unhealthy standard that particularly affects impressionable young girls.
Conde Nast publishes other magazines, including Glamour and Allure, but a spokeswoman said there are no current plans for these guidelines to be adopted across the company.
Glamour said in a statement on Friday the magazine's policy already was not to book models under 16 or those who appear to have an eating disorder.
The Hearst Corp, home to Elle, Harper's Bizarre and Marie Claire, said in a statement that it supports the CFDA guidelines, adding: "Good health is something we strive to promote in our magazines, both in our fashion and beauty stories and in our features. We make every effort to educate our readers and present images that reflect strong, beautiful women."
Questions:
1. What have the 19 editors of Vogue vowed to do?
2. What index do Spain and Italy use to choose models?
3. Who is Vogue’s US editor-in-chief?
Answers:
1. Ban models under 16 or those of any age with visible signs of eating disorders.
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