All Stories

  1. When and how simplified nutrition labels improve fast-food choices
  2. When and How Simplified Nutrition Labels Improve Fast-Food Choices
  3. Which Consumers Change Their Food Choices in Response to Carbon Footprint Labels? The Role of Political Ideology and Other Socio-Demographic Factors
  4. Personal Reflections on Conducting Societally Impactful Research
  5. Experiencing nature leads to healthier food choices
  6. Inequality, Stress, and Obesity: Socioeconomic Disparities in the Short- and Long-Term Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic
  7. Inequality, Stress, and Obesity: Socioeconomic Disparities in the Short- and Long-Term Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic
  8. Should Carbon Footprint Labeling Be Mandatory for All Food Products? Rct Shows No Benefit Beyond Labeling the Top Third
  9. More value from less food? Effects of epicurean labeling on moderate eating in the United States and in France
  10. Examining Eating: Bridging the Gap between “Lab Eating” and “Free-Living Eating”
  11. Paths to Healthier Eating: Perceptions and Interventions for Success
  12. Reaching for rigor and relevance: better marketing research for a better world
  13. Healthy in the wrong way: Mismatching of marketers’ food claim use and consumers’ preferences in the United States but not France
  14. Examining Eating: Bridging the Gap Between ‘Lab Eating’ and ‘Free-Living Eating’
  15. Healthy in the Wrong Way: Mismatching of Marketers’ Food Claim Use and Consumers’ Preferences in the United States but not France
  16. Obesity and Responsiveness to Food Marketing Before and After Bariatric Surgery
  17. Portion size selection in children: Effect of sensory imagery for snacks varying in energy density
  18. Effects of snack portion size on anticipated and experienced hunger, eating enjoyment, and perceived healthiness among children
  19. Which Healthy Eating Nudges Work Best? A Meta-Analysis of Field Experiments
  20. Effects of front-of-pack labels on the nutritional quality of supermarket food purchases: evidence from a large-scale randomized controlled trial
  21. Portion Size Selection in Children: Effect of Sensory Imagery for Snacks Varying in Energy Density
  22. Viewpoint: Effectiveness or consumer acceptance? Tradeoffs in selecting healthy eating nudges
  23. Healthy Through Presence or Absence, Nature or Science?: A Framework for Understanding Front-of-Package Food Claims
  24. O35. Understanding the Motivational Side of Placebo Effects: Placebos Enhance Reward Sensitivity on the Neural and Behavioral Level
  25. Plaisir épicurien, plaisir viscéral et préférence de tailles de portions alimentaires
  26. Healthy Through Presence or Absence, Nature or Science? A Framework for Understanding Front-of-Package Food Claims
  27. Does Red Bull give wings to vodka? Placebo effects of marketing labels on perceived intoxication and risky attitudes and behaviors
  28. The accuracy of less: Natural bounds explain why quantity decreases are estimated more accurately than quantity increases.
  29. Red Bull Gives You Incentive Motivation: Understanding Placebo Effects of Energy Drinks on Human Cognitive Performance
  30. Which Healthy Eating Nudges Work Best? A Meta-Analysis of Field Experiments
  31. Pleasure as a Substitute for Size: How Multisensory Imagery Can Make People Happier with Smaller Food Portions
  32. Pleasure as an ally of healthy eating? Contrasting visceral and Epicurean eating pleasure and their association with portion size preferences and wellbeing
  33. The Accuracy of Less: Natural Bounds Explain Why Quantity Decreases Are Estimated More Accurately Than Quantity Increases
  34. In the eye of the beholder: Visual biases in package and portion size perceptions
  35. Moralities in food and health research
  36. Slim by Design or by willpower? Replies to Herman and Polivy and to Roberto, Pomeranz, and Fisher
  37. Slim by design: Redirecting the accidental drivers of mindless overeating
  38. Removing This (or Not), Adding That (or Not): A Classification of 'Healthy Food' Claims
  39. L’Oréal in China: Marketing Strategies for Turning Around Chinese Luxury Cosmetic Brand Yue Sai
  40. Percentage Cost Discounts Always Beat Percentage Benefit Bonuses: Helping Consumers Evaluate Nominally Equivalent Percentage Changes
  41. The interplay of health claims and taste importance on food consumption and self-reported satiety
  42. The acuity of vice: Attitude ambivalence improves visual sensitivity to increasing portion sizes
  43. Predicting and Managing Consumers' Package Size Impressions
  44. From Fan to Fat? Vicarious Losing Increases Unhealthy Eating, but Self-Affirmation Is an Effective Remedy
  45. Does food marketing need to make us fat? A review and solutions
  46. How Package Design and Packaged‐based Marketing Claims Lead to Overeating
  47. How Package Design and Packaged-Based Marketing Claims Lead to Overeating
  48. When Does the Past Repeat Itself? The Interplay of Behavior Prediction and Personal Norms
  49. Sensory Marketing
  50. Getting Ahead of the Joneses: When Equality Increases Conspicuous Consumption among Bottom-Tier Consumers
  51. Calories perçues : l’impact du marketing
  52. Is Food Marketing Making us Fat? A Multi-Disciplinary Review
  53. Getting Ahead of the Joneses: When Equality Increases Conspicuous Consumption Among Bottom-Tier Consumers
  54. Supersize in One Dimension, Downsize in Three Dimensions: Effects of Spatial Dimensionality on Size Perceptions and Preferences
  55. Does In-Store Marketing Work? Effects of the Number and Position of Shelf Facings on Brand Attention and Evaluation at the Point of Purchase
  56. Internal and External Cues of Meal Cessation: The French Paradox Redux?**
  57. The Biasing Health Halos of Fast-Food Restaurant Health Claims: Lower Calorie Estimates and Higher Side-Dish Consumption Intentions
  58. Is Obesity Caused by Calorie Underestimation? A Psychophysical Model of Meal Size Estimation
  59. Measuring the Value of Point-of-Purchase Marketing with Commercial Eye-Tracking Data
  60. Can “Low-Fat” Nutrition Labels Lead to Obesity?
  61. How Biased Household Inventory Estimates Distort Shopping and Storage Decisions
  62. Meal Size, Not Body Size, Explains Errors in Estimating the Calorie Content of Meals
  63. Do Intentions Really Predict Behavior? Self-Generated Validity Effects in Survey Research
  64. The Short‐ and Long‐Term Effects of Measuring Intent to Repurchase
  65. When Are Stockpiled Products Consumed Faster? A Convenience–Salience Framework of Postpurchase Consumption Incidence and Quantity
  66. A Benefit Congruency Framework of Sales Promotion Effectiveness
  67. Slim by Design: Redirecting the Accidental Drivers of Mindless Overeating
  68. Is Food Marketing Making Us Fat? A Multi-Disciplinary Review