All Stories

  1. A meta-analysis assessing the effectiveness of demand-side interventions for sustainable food consumption and food waste reduction
  2. Bridging the Perception Gap in Parliament: UK MPs underestimate climate policy support and overestimate polarisation.
  3. META BI: A tool for describing behavioural interventions
  4. Food waste salience and task knowledge to reduce individual food waste: A field experiment in a restaurant setting
  5. Ultra-Processed Foods Consumption and Metabolic Syndrome in European Children, Adolescents, and Adults: Results from the I.Family Study
  6. Drivers of and barriers to Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan implementation: Lessons from Copenhagen
  7. Advancing sustainable consumption: SDG 12, behavioural science, and the work of the United Nations
  8. Driving sustainable change: A systematic map of behaviorally informed interventions to promote sustainable mobility behavior
  9. In Praise of Computation
  10. A joint research agenda for climate action bridges behavioral sciences and urban planning
  11. Choice architecture promotes sustainable choices in online food-delivery apps
  12. ‘Let me recommend… ’: use of digital nudges or recommender systems for overweight and obesity prevention—a scoping review protocol
  13. Interventions reducing car usage: Systematic review and meta-analysis
  14. Introduction to the Research Handbook on Nudges and Society
  15. Nudging employees for corporate sustainability: a systematic evidence map
  16. Policy for sustainable entrepreneurship: A crowdsourced framework
  17. Shifting consumers towards sustainable food consumption and avoiding food waste: Protocol for a machine-learning assisted systematic review and meta-analysis of demand-side interventions
  18. Perspectives for sustainable consumption: An exploratory study of the discourses and practices of Cordoba's citizens (Argentina)
  19. Review: Do green defaults reduce meat consumption?
  20. Nudging more sustainable grocery purchases: Behavioural innovations in a supermarket setting
  21. A longitudinal causal graph analysis investigating modifiable risk factors and obesity in a European cohort of children and adolescents
  22. Battle of the primes – The effect and interplay of health and hedonic primes on food choice
  23. Healthy eating in the wild: An experience-sampling study of how food environments and situational factors shape out-of-home dietary success
  24. Shaping healthy and sustainable food systems with behavioural food policy
  25. Digital Media Use in Association with Sensory Taste Preferences in European Children and Adolescents—Results from the I.Family Study
  26. Mitigating climate change via food consumption and food waste: A systematic map of behavioral interventions
  27. The effect of smileys as motivational incentives on children’s fruit and vegetable choice, consumption and waste: A field experiment in schools in five European countries
  28. Improving Climate Change Mitigation Analysis: A Framework for Examining Feasibility
  29. The power of green defaults: the impact of regional variation of opt-out tariffs on green energy demand in Germany
  30. Consumer Policy in the Age of Covid-19
  31. Behaviour Change for Sustainable Consumption
  32. A cross-sectional study of obesogenic behaviours and family rules according to family structure in European children
  33. Book Notes “Economics and Social Sciences” 2/2020
  34. Nudging hell und dunkel: Regeln für digitales Nudging
  35. Journal of Consumer Policy’s 40th Anniversary Conference: A Forward Looking Consumer Policy Research Agenda
  36. Parental unemployment associated with the lack of the effectiveness of a children obesity prevention program: Results from the IDEFICS study
  37. Association between variants of neuromedin U gene and taste thresholds and food preferences in European children: Results from the IDEFICS study
  38. Emotion-driven impulsiveness but not decision-making ability and cognitive inflexibility predicts weight status in adults
  39. Nudging to move: a scoping review of the use of choice architecture interventions to promote physical activity in the general population
  40. Book Notes “Economics and Social Sciences”
  41. Communicating to and engaging with the public in regulatory science[Link]
  42. A within-sibling pair analysis of lifestyle behaviours and BMI z-score in the multi-centre I.Family study
  43. Reply to the letter to the editor: “Socioeconomic status and childhood metabolic syndrome”
  44. Peer Effects on Weight Status, Dietary Behaviour and Physical Activity among Adolescents in Europe: Findings from the I.Family Study
  45. Awards
  46. Cross‐sectional and longitudinal associations between psychosocial well‐being and sleep in European children and adolescents
  47. Prospective associations between socioeconomically disadvantaged groups and metabolic syndrome risk in European children. Results from the IDEFICS study
  48. Trusting nudges? Lessons from an international survey
  49. Behavioural Insights and (Un)healthy Dietary Choices: a Review of Current Evidence
  50. Prospective associations between social vulnerabilities and children’s weight status. Results from the IDEFICS study
  51. Association between parental consumer attitudes with their children’s sensory taste preferences as well as their food choice
  52. Gerhard Scherhorn, 21 February 1930–28 February 2018
  53. SocialLab – Nutztierhaltung im Spiegel der Gesellschaft
  54. Which Europeans Like Nudges? Approval and Controversy in Four European Countries
  55. Behavioral Economics and Public Opinion
  56. Young Adults and Their Finances: An International Comparative Study on Applied Financial Literacy
  57. Social vulnerability as a predictor of physical activity and screen time in European children
  58. Prospective associations between dietary patterns and body composition changes in European children: the IDEFICS study
  59. Familial Resemblance in Dietary Intakes of Children, Adolescents, and Parents: Does Dietary Quality Play a Role?
  60. Book Notes "Economics and Social Sciences" 3/2017
  61. A worldwide consensus on nudging? Not quite, but almost
  62. Celebration of 40 Years of the Journal of Consumer Policy and What the Next 40 Might Look Like
  63. Associations between social vulnerabilities and psychosocial problems in European children. Results from the IDEFICS study
  64. Editorial: Five Key Articles on Consumer Policy
  65. Editorial to a Special Section
  66. Viewpoint: Beyond carrots and sticks: Europeans support health nudges
  67. Erratum to: Palatable food consumption in children: interplay between (food) reward motivation and the home food environment
  68. Editorial: 40th Anniversary of the Journal of Consumer Policy
  69. Beahavioural regulation (Nudging)
  70. Corrigendum to “Experimental Evidence on the Impact of Food Advertising on Children’s Knowledge about and Preferences for Healthful Food”
  71. Values, Norms, and Peer Effects on Weight Status
  72. Cohort Profile: The transition from childhood to adolescence in European children–how I.Family extends the IDEFICS cohort
  73. The determinants of food choice
  74. Potential selection effects when estimating associations between the infancy peak or adiposity rebound and later body mass index in children
  75. Sustainable user innovation from a policy perspective: a systematic literature review
  76. The impact of familial, behavioural and psychosocial factors on the SES gradient for childhood overweight in Europe. A longitudinal study
  77. Pester power and its consequences: do European children’s food purchasing requests relate to diet and weight outcomes?
  78. The Journal of Consumer Policy Outstanding Reviewer Award 2016
  79. Determinant factors of physical fitness in European children
  80. Do Europeans Like Nudges?
  81. Frontiers in Sustainable Consumption Research
  82. A welcome to our new Editorial Board
  83. Adherence to combined lifestyle factors and their contribution to obesity in the IDEFICS study
  84. Verbraucher und die digitale Welt – wo geht die Reise hin?
  85. Debt out of control: The links between self-control, compulsive buying, and real debts
  86. Peer effects on obesity in a sample of European children
  87. Clustering of lifestyle behaviours and relation to body composition in European children. The IDEFICS study
  88. Exit from the high street: an exploratory study of sustainable fashion consumption pioneers
  89. Prospective associations between socio-economic status and dietary patterns in European children: the Identification and Prevention of Dietary- and Lifestyle-induced Health Effects in Children and Infants (IDEFICS) Study
  90. Handbook of Research on Sustainable Consumption
  91. Objective Measures of the Built Environment and Physical Activity in Children: From Walkability to Moveability
  92. Adherence to the obesity-related lifestyle intervention targets in the IDEFICS study
  93. Does the FTO gene interact with the socioeconomic status on the obesity development among young European children? Results from the IDEFICS study
  94. Die Grenzen des „rationalen“ Konsumierens – Empirische Erkenntnisse und verbraucherpolitische Konsequenzen
  95. Are context-specific measures of parental-reported physical activity and sedentary behaviour associated with accelerometer data in 2–9-year-old European children?
  96. Redesigning Cockpits
  97. Country-specific dietary patterns and associations with socioeconomic status in European children: the IDEFICS study
  98. Early Childhood Electronic Media Use as a Predictor of Poorer Well-being
  99. Consumer Socialization, Buying Decisions, and Consumer Behaviour in Children: Introduction to the Special Issue
  100. Folke Ölander, 21 July 1935–28 December 2013
  101. Young children’s screen activities, sweet drink consumption and anthropometry: results from a prospective European study
  102. Physical activity and sedentary behaviour in European children: the IDEFICS study
  103. Sustainable food consumption: an overview of contemporary issues and policies
  104. Sustainable food consumption: when evidence-based policy making meets policy-minded research–Introduction to the special issue
  105. The Journal of Consumer Policy Outstanding Reviewer Award 2013
  106. Alternativen zum Informationsparadigma der Verbraucherpolitik
  107. Alternativen zum Informationsparadigma der Verbraucherpolitik
  108. Green by Default
  109. Maternal employment and childhood obesity – A European perspective
  110. Clustering of unhealthy food around German schools and its influence on dietary behavior in school children: a pilot study
  111. Clustering of multiple lifestyle behaviours and its association to cardiovascular risk factors in children: the IDEFICS study
  112. Young children’s screen habits are associated with consumption of sweetened beverages independently of parental norms
  113. „Check Verbraucherpolitik und Verbraucherbeteiligung“ – Empfehlungen für eine evidenzbasierte Verbraucherpolitik
  114. Experimental Evidence on the Impact of Food Advertising on Children’s Knowledge about and Preferences for Healthful Food
  115. Automatically Green: Behavioral Economics and Environmental Protection
  116. Erratum: Overweight in singletons compared to children with siblings: the IDEFICS study
  117. Gesundheit, Essen und Nachhaltigkeit: Anforderungen an die Ernährungsaufklärung
  118. Prevalence of negative life events and chronic adversities in European pre- and primary-school children: results from the IDEFICS study
  119. Parental perceptions of and concerns about child's body weight in eight European countries – the IDEFICS study
  120. Television habits in relation to overweight, diet and taste preferences in European children: the IDEFICS study
  121. Overweight in singletons compared to children with siblings: the IDEFICS study
  122. 12 FRAGEN AN ... 12 QUESTIONS TO ...
  123. Parental education and frequency of food consumption in European children: the IDEFICS study
  124. Sie lebt!
  125. Prevalence of psychosomatic and emotional symptoms in European school-aged children and its relationship with childhood adversities: results from the IDEFICS study
  126. From sleep duration to childhood obesity—what are the pathways?
  127. Development and application of a moveability index to quantify possibilities for physical activity in the built environment of children
  128. The Journal of Consumer Policy Outstanding Reviewer Award 2011
  129. Fiscal food policy: Equity and practice
  130. An Introduction to the Special Issue on “Behavioural Economics, Consumer Policy, and Consumer Law”
  131. Instruments for analysing the influence of advertising on children's food choices
  132. Repeatability of maternal report on prenatal, perinatal and early postnatal factors: findings from the IDEFICS parental questionnaire
  133. The IDEFICS cohort: design, characteristics and participation in the baseline survey
  134. The IDEFICS community-oriented intervention programme: a new model for childhood obesity prevention in Europe?
  135. ‘Better safe than sorry’: consumer perceptions of and deliberations on nanotechnologies
  136. Chubby cheeks and climate change: childhood obesity as a sustainable development issue
  137. Communicating Sustainable Consumption
  138. An Editorial and a Welcome: Our New Editorial Board (2011–2015)
  139. Consumer Behavior in Childhood Obesity Research and Policy
  140. Tom D. Campbell (Ed.): The Library of Corporate Responsibilities
  141. Einfluss des Konsumverhaltens auf die Entwicklung von Übergewicht bei Kindern
  142. Time Allocation, Consumption, and Consumer Policy
  143. Special Section on “Nanotechnologies and the Consumer”
  144. The Journal of Consumer Policy Outstanding Reviewer Award
  145. Note from the Editors
  146. Note from the Editors
  147. How to convince the unconvincibles? A mass mediated approach to communicate sustainable lifestyles to a low-interest target group
  148. Consumers and deregulation of the electricity market in Germany
  149. Assessment of diet, physical activity and biological, social and environmental factors in a multi-centre European project on diet- and lifestyle-related disorders in children (IDEFICS)
  150. Compulsive buying in maturing consumer societies: An empirical re-inquiry
  151. Pathologisches Kaufen - Eine Literaturübersicht
  152. The Ecological Economics of Consumption
  153. The European consumers’ understanding and perceptions of the “organic” food regime
  154. Ein Jahrzehnt verhaltenswissenschaftlicher Kaufsuchtforschung in Deutschland
  155. Potentials, pitfalls, and policy implications of electronic consumption
  156. The Internet and Sustainable Consumption: Perspectives on a Janus Face
  157. Time and Wealth
  158. Status und Position
  159. Addictive buying in West Germany: An empirical study
  160. Obesity, Metabolic Syndrome and Nutrition