All Stories

  1. Viewers vs. Doers. The relationship between watching food television and BMI
  2. Television Watching and Effects on Food Intake—Reply
  3. Exercise and Food Compensation: Exploring Diet-Related Beliefs and Behaviors of Regular Exercisers
  4. Small Changes and Lasting Effects (SCALE) Trial: The Formation of a Weight Loss Behavioral Intervention Using EVOLVE
  5. Slim by Design: Mindless Eating Solutions for Everyday Life. By Brian Wansink. William Morrow & Company: New York, 2014
  6. Adults only: why don’t children belong to the clean-plate club?
  7. Candy Consumption Patterns, Effects on Health, and Behavioral Strategies to Promote Moderation: Summary Report of a Roundtable Discussion
  8. Easy as pie
  9. Authors’ response: Regarding the paper ‘The impact of a supermarket nutrition rating system on purchases of nutritious and less nutritious foods’ by Cawley et al.
  10. When do gain-framed health messages work better than fear appeals?
  11. New Year’s Res-Illusions: Food Shopping in the New Year Competes with Healthy Intentions
  12. Chefs move to schools. A pilot examination of how chef-created dishes can increase school lunch participation and fruit and vegetable intake
  13. In good company. The effect of an eating companion's appearance on food intake
  14. Ingredient-based food fears and avoidance: Antecedents and antidotes
  15. Beauty is in the in-group of the beholded: Intergroup differences in the perceived attractiveness of leaders
  16. Using plate mapping to examine portion size and plate composition for large and small divided plates
  17. Are Breaks in Daily Self-Weighing Associated with Weight Gain?
  18. Watch What You Eat
  19. Mindless drinking: How gender and BMI relate to the consumption of alcohol
  20. Big drinkers: How BMI, gender and rules of thumb influence the free pouring of wine
  21. Blinded with science: Trivial graphs and formulas increase ad persuasiveness and belief in product efficacy
  22. Lower Buffet Prices Lead to Less Taste Satisfaction
  23. Slim by design: Menu strategies for promoting high-margin, healthy foods
  24. The impact of a supermarket nutrition rating system on purchases of nutritious and less nutritious foods
  25. What Predicts Whether a Child Will Be at Risk for Obesity?
  26. Sports or Nutrition? Playing High School Sports Most Strongly Relates to Fewer Doctor Visits After Age 75
  27. Barriers, Facilitators, and Interventions for Tofu Adoption Among Future Nutritional Gatekeepers
  28. Are There Fat Tables in Restaurants? A Preliminary Analysis of Where People Sit and What They Order
  29. Observations From How Kid's Meals and Happy Meals are Eaten: Fast Food Opportunities to Help Children Eat Healthier
  30. Smarter Lunchrooms - Does Changing Environments Really Give More Nutritional Bang for the Buck?
  31. Trigger Healthy: Healthy Samples Induce Healthy Shopping
  32. Heavier Trays, Heavier Meals
  33. Simulation Reduces Calorie Estimation
  34. Healthier from Home? Lunch Source and Daily Calorie Cycling In Children
  35. Eating Together: Men Eat Heavily in the Company of Women
  36. Chewing Gum Increases Healthy Restaurant Choices
  37. Empty Bags, Fuller Stomachs: How Empty Packages Give the Illusion of Fullness
  38. Size Cues Affect Calorie and Size Estimates
  39. Groceries and Gum: Chewing Gum Influences Grocery Store Shopping
  40. Physical Burden Leads to Reduced Weight and Size Estimates and Increased Consumption
  41. Adventurous Eating: Expand Your Palate, Not Your Waistline
  42. Smarter Lunchrooms Equal Deeper Pockets
  43. Watch What You Eat: TV Content Influences Consumption Volume
  44. Chefs Move to Schools USDA Program Increases Consumption and Selection of Targeted Entrees in School Lunchrooms
  45. Weighing the Evidence of Common Beliefs in Obesity Research
  46. The clean plate club: about 92% of self-served food is eaten
  47. Sports at Work
  48. The Adaptation of a School-based Health Promotion Programme for Youth with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities: A Community-Engaged Research Process
  49. Is it fun or exercise? The framing of physical activity biases subsequent snacking
  50. Slim by Design or by willpower? Replies to Herman and Polivy and to Roberto, Pomeranz, and Fisher
  51. Chocolate Milk Consequences: A Pilot Study Evaluating the Consequences of Banning Chocolate Milk in School Cafeterias
  52. Slim by design: Redirecting the accidental drivers of mindless overeating
  53. Eyes in the Aisles
  54. Biting versus chewing: Eating style and social aggression in children
  55. Dispelling myths about a new healthful food can be more motivating than promoting nutritional benefits: The case of Tofu
  56. Impact of a Smarter Lunchroom intervention on food selection and consumption among adolescents and young adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in a residential school setting
  57. Concession stand makeovers: a pilot study of offering healthy foods at high school concession stands
  58. Reliability and Accuracy of Real-Time Visualization Techniques for Measuring School Cafeteria Tray Waste: Validating the Quarter-Waste Method
  59. Crowdsourcing Novel Childhood Predictors of Adult Obesity
  60. Larger Bowl Size Increases the Amount of Cereal Children Request, Consume, and Waste
  61. Better moods for better eating?: How mood influences food choice
  62. The Impact of Vision on Flavor Perception
  63. Weight Rhythms: Weight Increases during Weekends and Decreases during Weekdays
  64. Death Row Confessions and the Last Meal Test of Innocence
  65. Calorie reductions and within‐meal calorie compensation in children's meal combos
  66. Dinner rituals that correlate with child and adult BMI
  67. Fit in 50 years: participation in high school sports best predicts one’s physical activity after Age 70
  68. Erratum to “Eating dogfood: Examining the relative roles of reason and emotion” [J. Econ. Behav. Org. 92 (2013) 202–213]
  69. Trayless cafeterias lead diners to take less salad and relatively more dessert
  70. Correction: Nutrition Report Cards: An Opportunity to Improve School Lunch Selection
  71. Who's Using MyPlate?
  72. Smart Shopping Carts: How Real-Time Feedback Influences Spending
  73. Extraverted Children Are More Biased by Bowl Sizes than Introverts
  74. Nutrition Report Cards: An Opportunity to Improve School Lunch Selection
  75. School lunch debit card payment systems are associated with lower Nutrition and higher calories
  76. Half Full or Empty: Cues That Lead Wine Drinkers to Unintentionally Overpour
  77. Supplementing Menu Labeling With Calorie Recommendations to Test for Facilitation Effects
  78. Eating dogfood: Examining the relative roles of reason and emotion
  79. The effect of an intervention on schoolchildren’s susceptibility to a peer’s candy intake
  80. Preordering School Lunch Encourages Better Food Choices by Children
  81. Antecedents and Antidotes for Ingredient Food Fears
  82. Part Carts: Assortment Allocation Cues that Increase Fruit and Vegetable Purchases
  83. Fifteen Pounds to Happiness: The Personal Obesity Crisis and Weight Loss Ideals of American Women
  84. You taste what you see: Do organic labels bias taste perceptions?
  85. Visual Inspection of Cafeteria Waste by Quarter Servings Rivals the Accuracy of Weighing
  86. The Syracuse Plate: Reducing BMI by Introducing Smaller Plates in Households
  87. Our Food Radius: Americans Purchase or Eat 75% of Their Food within Three Miles of Home
  88. Happier Meals: How Changes in McDonald’s Happy Meals Altered Food Choices
  89. ‘Smarter Lunchroom Makeovers’ Exploratory Process Evaluation
  90. Fast Food or Fast Feet: Understanding the Relationship Between BMI, Calorie Source and Recreational Time Usage
  91. Fat Taxes Versus Vegetable Subsidies: Which Works Best in the Field?
  92. From Coke to Coors: A Field Study of a Fat Tax and its Unintended Consequences
  93. Do Lifestyle Benefits Trump Nutritional Benefits When Adopting New Foods? The Case of Tofu in America
  94. Fattening Fasting: Hungry Grocery Shoppers Buy More Calories, Not More Food
  95. Are There Atheists in Foxholes? Combat Intensity and Religious Behavior
  96. Pre-Sliced Fruit in School Cafeterias
  97. Eating Behaviors and the Number of Buffet Trips
  98. Smarter Lunchrooms Can Address New School Lunchroom Guidelines and Childhood Obesity
  99. Food plating preferences - reply to reply regarding Zampollo et al
  100. Online Survey About Use of MyPlate
  101. Just a bite: Considerably smaller snack portions satisfy delayed hunger and craving
  102. Portion size me: Plate-size induced consumption norms and win-win solutions for reducing food intake and waste.
  103. Food Choice: Behavioral Aspects
  104. Mindless Eating Challenge: Retention, Weight Outcomes, and Barriers for Changes in a Public Web-Based Healthy Eating and Weight Loss Program
  105. Association of Nutrient-Dense Snack Combinations With Calories and Vegetable Intake
  106. Death row nutrition. Curious conclusions of last meals
  107. How Retailers’ Recommendation and Return Policies Alter Product Evaluations
  108. How vegetables make the meal: their hedonic and heroic impact on perceptions of the meal and of the preparer
  109. Does food marketing need to make us fat? A review and solutions
  110. Can Branding Improve School Lunches?
  111. Is Meat Male? A Quantitative Multimethod Framework to Establish Metaphoric Relationships
  112. Attractive names sustain increased vegetable intake in schools
  113. Fast Food Restaurant Lighting and Music can Reduce Calorie Intake and Increase Satisfaction
  114. Plate Size and Color Suggestibility: The Delboeuf Illusion’s Bias on Serving and Eating Behavior
  115. College cafeteria snack food purchases become less healthy with each passing week of the semester
  116. It’s Not Just Lunch: Extra-Pair Commensality Can Trigger Sexual Jealousy
  117. Nutrition Education and Behavioral Economics
  118. Who's Using MyPlate?
  119. The Days Diets Begin, End, and Work Best
  120. Vegetables Make the Meal: New Insights to Motivate Vegetable Preparation for Family Dinners
  121. General and Situation-specific Water Intake Recommendations: Which Works Best for Weight Loss?
  122. Enhancing Adherence: Predictors of Dropout in Web-based Dietary Interventions
  123. An Assessment of Tray Waste Measurement Techniques
  124. The Limits of Changing Defaults in Fast-Food Restaurants and the Surprising Solution for a Better Happy Meal
  125. Desktop Dining: Eating More and Enjoying It Less?
  126. The Half-Plate Rule vs MyPlate vs Their Plate: The Effect on the Caloric Intake and Enjoyment of Dinner
  127. Using Plate Mapping to Examine Sensitivity to Plate Size in Food Portions and Meal Composition
  128. Students Eat Healthier Lunches but Waste More Fruit when They Preorder
  129. A Source of Contention or Nutrition: An Assessment of Removing Flavored Milk from School Lunchrooms
  130. Nudging Healthier Choices through Nutritional Report Cards
  131. Slim by Design: Kitchen Layouts of the Thin or Famous
  132. Total Lunchroom Makeovers: Using the Principles of Asymmetric Paternalism to Address New School Lunchroom Guidelines
  133. Favorite Children's Vegetables by Meal and Age
  134. Trayless Cafeterias: Less Salad and More Dessert
  135. First Foods Most: After 18-Hour Fast, People Drawn to Starches First and Vegetables Last
  136. The Hot–Cold Decision Triangle: A framework for healthier choices
  137. Beyond nudges: Tools of a choice architecture
  138. DO PSYCHOLOGICAL SHOCKS AFFECT FINANCIAL RISK TAKING BEHAVIOR? A STUDY OF U.S. VETERANS
  139. Dining in the dark: How uncertainty influences food acceptance in the absence of light
  140. What would Batman eat?: priming children to make healthier fast food choices
  141. Empowering Nutrition Gatekeepers: Policy with a Small “p”
  142. Toxics, Toyotas, and Terrorism: The Behavioral Economics of Fear and Stigma
  143. Caring for Mobile Phone-Based Virtual Pets can Influence Youth Eating Behaviors
  144. Healthy convenience: nudging students toward healthier choices in the lunchroom
  145. Sexual Jealousy Vignette
  146. Empowering Nutrition Gatekeepers: The Products
  147. Red potato chips: Segmentation cues can substantially decrease food intake.
  148. Achieve Better Health With Nutrient-Rich Foods
  149. Snack Combinations and How They Influence Intake Among Children
  150. Serving Bowl Selection Biases the Amount of Food Served
  151. Commentaries and Rejoinder to “Marketing of Vice Goods: A Strategic Analysis of the Package Size Decision” by Sanjay Jain
  152. Watching food-related television increases caloric intake in restrained eaters
  153. The New Society for Nutrition Education… “and Behavior”
  154. Mindless Eating: Environmental Contributors to Obesity
  155. Quantitative Approaches to Consumer Field Research
  156. Looks Good Enough to Eat
  157. Empowering Nutrition Gatekeepers: The Parents
  158. Food plating preferences of children: the importance of presentation on desire for diversity
  159. Peer Effects in the Buffet Line: Is Overeating Contagious?
  160. Healthy Foods First: Students Take the First Lunchroom Food 11% More Often Than the Third
  161. Move the Fruit: Putting Fruit in New Bowls and New Places Doubles Lunchroom Sales
  162. Going Trayless: Unintended Nutritional Consequences of Trayless Cafeterias
  163. What Is in a Name? Giving Descriptive Names to Vegetables Increases Lunchroom Sales
  164. The 100-Calorie Semi-Solution: Sub-Packaging Most Reduces Intake Among The Heaviest
  165. Can generic advertising alleviate consumer concerns over food scares?
  166. Just thinking about exercise makes me serve more food. Physical activity and calorie compensation
  167. Virtual Reality Technologies for Research and Education in Obesity and Diabetes: Research Needs and Opportunities
  168. Turning Virtual Reality into Reality: A Checklist to Ensure Virtual Reality Studies of Eating Behavior and Physical Activity Parallel the Real World
  169. The Flat-Rate Pricing Paradox: Conflicting Effects of “All-You-Can-Eat” Buffet Pricing
  170. Budget shoppers' spending biases
  171. Experientiality and body mass index: A personality characteristic susceptible to mindless eating
  172. The Lingering Impact of Negative Food Experiences: Which World War II Veterans Won’t Eat Chinese Food?
  173. Food compensation: do exercise ads change food intake?
  174. Dining in the dark. The importance of visual cues for food consumption and satiety
  175. Nutritional Gatekeeping: Empowering Parents to Help Guide Food Choices for Their Children
  176. Will Private Sector Companies “Step Up To the Plate” To Protect Children's Health?
  177. From mindless eating to mindlessly eating better
  178. Smarter Lunchroom.org's Fancy Fruit Bowls Increase Fruit Sales by 23-54%
  179. Cornell's Smarter Lunchroom Initiative: Engineering Smart Selections
  180. The largest Last Supper: depictions of food portions and plate size increased over the millennium
  181. Trying Harder and Doing Worse: How Grocery Shoppers Track In-Store Spending
  182. “Is this a meal or snack?” Situational cues that drive perceptions
  183. Spoons Systematically Bias Dosing of Liquid Medicine
  184. When snacks become meals: How hunger and environmental cues bias food intake
  185. Doing consumer research in the field
  186. RETRACTED: How negative experiences shape long-term food preferences. Fifty years from the World War II combat front
  187. Mindless Eating and Healthy Heuristics for the Irrational
  188. The Joy of Cooking Too Much: 70 Years of Calorie Increases in Classic Recipes
  189. Consequences of Belonging to the “Clean Plate Club”
  190. Profiling the heroic leader: Empirical lessons from combat-decorated veterans of World War II
  191. Eating Behavior and Obesity at Chinese Buffets
  192. Project M.O.M.: Mothers & Others & MyPyramid
  193. Choice under restrictions
  194. Mindless Eating: Why We Eat More Than We Think, Brian Wansink, Ph.D.
  195. Dimensions of Heroism
  196. Constrained volition and healthier school lunches
  197. Are we aware of the external factors that influence our food intake?
  198. Internal and External Cues of Meal Cessation: The French Paradox Redux?**
  199. The validity of attribute-importance measurement: A review
  200. The Biasing Health Halos of Fast-Food Restaurant Health Claims: Lower Calorie Estimates and Higher Side-Dish Consumption Intentions
  201. Portion Size Me: Downsizing Our Consumption Norms
  202. Fine as North Dakota wine: Sensory expectations and the intake of companion foods
  203. Counting Bones: Environmental Cues That Decrease Food Intake
  204. Is Obesity Caused by Calorie Underestimation? A Psychophysical Model of Meal Size Estimation
  205. Could Behavioral Economics Help Improve Diet Quality for Nutrition Assistance Program Participants?
  206. The Influence of Incidental Affect on Consumers' Food Intake
  207. Mindless Eating
  208. Kitchenscapes, Tablescapes, Platescapes, and Foodscapes
  209. Can “Low-Fat” Nutrition Labels Lead to Obesity?
  210. Wine Promotions in Restaurants
  211. How Biased Household Inventory Estimates Distort Shopping and Storage Decisions
  212. Meal Size, Not Body Size, Explains Errors in Estimating the Calorie Content of Meals
  213. Nutritional Gatekeepers and the 72% Solution
  214. Ice Cream Illusions
  215. RETRACTED: The sweet tooth hypothesis: How fruit consumption relates to snack consumption
  216. How Diet and Health Labels Influence Taste and Satiation
  217. "Best if Used By�?" How Freshness Dating Influences Food Acceptance
  218. The office candy dish: proximity's influence on estimated and actual consumption
  219. Shape of glass and amount of alcohol poured: comparative study of effect of practice and concentration
  220. Leveraging FDA Health Claims
  221. Bad Popcorn in Big Buckets: Portion Size Can Influence Intake as Much as Taste
  222. Increasing the Acceptance of Soy-Based Foods
  223. De-Marketing Obesity
  224. How descriptive food names bias sensory perceptions in restaurants
  225. Consumer profiling and the new product development toolbox: a commentary on van Kleef, van Trijp, and Luning
  226. Hierarchy of nutritional knowledge that relates to the consumption of a functional food
  227. Bottomless Bowls: Why Visual Cues of Portion Size May Influence Intake**
  228. Front-label health claims: when less is more
  229. Cooking habits provide a key to 5 a day success
  230. Channel Contract Behavior: The Role of Risk Attitudes, Risk Perceptions, And Channel Members' Market Structures
  231. SEGMENTATION APPROACHES THAT DIFFERENTIATE CONSUMPTION FREQUENCY FROM SENSORY PREFERENCE
  232. ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS THAT INCREASE THE FOOD INTAKE AND CONSUMPTION VOLUME OF UNKNOWING CONSUMERS*
  233. Stopping decisions of Travelers
  234. The Influence of Assortment Structure on Perceived Variety and Consumption Quantities
  235. Consumer Reactions to Food Safety Crises
  236. RETRACTED: Profiling taste-motivated segments
  237. How Do Front and Back Package Labels Influence Beliefs About Health Claims?
  238. Bottoms Up! The Influence of Elongation on Pouring and Consumption Volume
  239. Farmers' Preferences for Crop Insurance Attributes
  240. Overcoming the Taste Stigma of Soy
  241. Developing a Cost-effective Brand Loyalty Program
  242. Exploring comfort food preferences across age and gender1
  243. Interactions between forms of fat consumption and restaurant bread consumption
  244. Profiling nutritional gatekeepers: three methods for differentiating influential cooks
  245. Using laddering to understand and leverage a brand’s equity
  246. Food Behavior and Personality Survey
  247. Response to “Measuring consumer response to food products”. Sensory tests that predict consumer acceptance
  248. A Cultural Hedonic Framework for Increasing the Consumption of Unfamiliar Foods: Soy Acceptance in Russia and Colombia
  249. RETRACTED: SENSORY SUGGESTIVENESS AND LABELING: DO SOY LABELS BIAS TASTE?1
  250. Rejoinder to “The Variety of an Assortment: An Extension to the Attribute-Based Approach”
  251. When Are Stockpiled Products Consumed Faster? A Convenience–Salience Framework of Postpurchase Consumption Incidence and Quantity
  252. Predicting the future of consumer panels
  253. How visibility and convenience influence candy consumption
  254. Taste Profiles That Correlate with Soy Consumption in Developing Countries
  255. Changing Eating Habits on the Home Front: Lost Lessons from World War II Research
  256. A note on modeling consumer reactions to a crisis: The case of the mad cow disease
  257. Descriptive Menu Labels’ Effect on Sales
  258. Descriptive menu labels' effect on sales
  259. Relation of Soy Consumption to Nutritional Knowledge
  260. Revitalizing mature packaged goods
  261. Editorial: The power of panels
  262. The Marketing Battle Over Genetically Modified Foods
  263. Making brand loyalty programmes succeed
  264. At the movies: how external cues and perceived taste impact consumption volume
  265. A Benefit Congruency Framework of Sales Promotion Effectiveness
  266. How soy labeling influences preference and taste
  267. The Variety of an Assortment
  268. An Anchoring and Adjustment Model of Purchase Quantity Decisions
  269. Can Package Size Accelerate Usage Volume?
  270. Advertising Strategies to Increase Usage Frequency
  271. Antecedents and Mediators of Eating Bouts
  272. Advertising's Impact on Category Substitution
  273. Customer Visits: Building a Better Marketing Focus
  274. Increasing Cognitive Response Sensitivity
  275. "Bet You Can't Eat Just one"-
  276. ?Out of sight, out of mind?: Pantry stockpiling and brand-usage frequency
  277. Are There Atheists in Foxholes? Combat Intensity and Religious Behavior
  278. Engineering Comfort Foods
  279. De-Marketing Obesity
  280. Overcoming the Taste Stigma of Soy
  281. Leveraging FDA Health Claims
  282. Slim by Design: Redirecting the Accidental Drivers of Mindless Overeating
  283. Is Food Marketing Making Us Fat? A Multi-Disciplinary Review
  284. Ingredient-Based Food Fears and Avoidance: Antecedents and Antidotes
  285. Cooking Habits Provide a Key to 5 a Day Success
  286. The Food Industry Role in Obesity Prevention
  287. Increasing the Measurement Accuracy of Consumption Intentions
  288. Smart Shopping Carts: How Real-Time Feedback Influences Spending
  289. Expansion Advertising
  290. In Good Company: The Effect of an Eating Companion's Appearance on Food Intake
  291. Blinded Me with Science: Trivial Graphs and Formulas Make Ads More Persuasive
  292. Could Behavioral Economics Help Improve Diet Quality for Nutrition Assistance Program Participants?
  293. Adults Only: Why Don't Children Belong to the Clean Plate Club?
  294. Designing Employee Health Contracts for a Workplace that is Slim by Design
  295. Eating Dogfood: Examining the Relative Roles of Reason and Emotion
  296. Do Psychological Shocks Affect Financial Risk Taking Behavior? A Study of U.S. Veterans
  297. Smarter Lunchrooms: Libertarian Paternalism Can Address New School Lunchroom Guidelines and Childhood Obesity
  298. Pre-Ordering Systems Encourage Healthier Choices in School Lunchrooms
  299. Attractive Names Sustain Increased Vegetable Intake in Schools
  300. Calorie Reductions and Within-Meal Calorie Compensation in Children's Meal Combos
  301. Slim by Design: How the Presentation Order of Buffet Food Biases Selection
  302. Slim by Design: Menu Engineering Strategies for Promoting High-Margin, Healthy Foods
  303. Half Full or Empty: Cues that Lead Wine Drinkers to Unintentionally Overpour
  304. Slim by Design: Serving Healthy Foods First in Buffet Lines Improves Overall Meal Selection
  305. Is it Fun or Exercise? The Framing of Physical Activity Biases Subsequent Snacking
  306. School Lunch Debit Cards are Associated with Lower Nutrition and Higher Calories
  307. Finger Fruits: Pre-Sliced Fruit in Schools Increases Selection and Intake
  308. Channel Contract Behavior: The Role of Risk Attitudes, Risk Perceptions, and Channel Members' Market Structures
  309. Farmerss Preferences for Crop Insurance Attributes
  310. What is Beautiful Tastes Good: Visual Cues, Taste, and Willingness to Pay
  311. Food Waste Paradox: Antecedents of Food Disposal in Low Income Households that Cook from Scratch
  312. Eyes in the Aisles: Why Is CappN Crunch Looking Down at My Child?
  313. Viewers vs. Doers: The Relationship between Watching Food Television and BMI
  314. A Note on Modeling Consumer Reactions to a Crisis: The Case of the Mad Cow Disease
  315. Chefs Move to Schools: A Pilot Examination of How Chef-Created Dishes Can Increase School Lunch Participation and Fruit and Vegetable Intake
  316. The Hot-Cold Decision Triangle: A Framework for Healthier Choices
  317. Reliability and Accuracy of Real-Time Visualization Techniques for Measuring School Cafeteria Tray Waste: Validating the Quarter-Waste Method
  318. Dispelling Myths About a New Healthful Food Can Be More Motivating than Promoting Nutritional Benefits: The Case of Tofu
  319. Chocolate Milk Consequences: A Pilot Study Evaluating the Consequences of Banning Chocolate Milk in School Cafeterias
  320. From Coke to Coors: A Field Study of a Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Tax and its Unintended Consequences