The Acuity Of Vice: Goal Conflict Improves Visual Sensitivity To Portion Size Changes
There is a broad consensus that the rise in the obesity epidemic in the past several decades has been driven more by overeating (increased calorie intake) than by expending fewer calories (Ludwig Read More »
The Role Of Reactance In Responses To One-Sided Advertisements: How Health-Related Appeals Backfire
In this research we explore consumer attitudes toward one-sided appeals that present only the negative aspects of consuming indulgent food and determine how these attitudes influence subsequent food Read More »
Do Weight Watchers Want More Options? How Activating Self-Regulatory Concerns Triggers The Need For
In daily life food variety has become omnipresent. When dining out or grocery shopping consumers can select between a variety of different dishes and products. On the upside, these strategies Read More »
Author: Anne-Kathrin Klesse, Caroline Goukens, Kelly Geyskens, Ko de Ruyter
Contributor: eb™ Research Team
Do Restrained Eaters Identify As Dieters? Exploring The Role Of Self-Concept In The Consumption Of
Prior research views restrained eaters’ self-regulation of food consumption as an effortful, conscious desire to limit their food consumption, and thus control their physiological urges to consume Read More »
Author: Keri L. Kettle, Katherine E. Loveland, Gerald Häubl
Contributor: eb™ Research Team
Renegotiating The Patriarchal Bargain And The Embodiment Of Womanhood
This research explores how migrant women use consumption to renegotiate their culturally construed gendered identity and related bodily representations. Central to this renegotiation is the Read More »
