The self-regulation of eating: Theoretical and practical problems.

By C. Herman, J. Polivy. 2004

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/12ae915813a7f0720610cde77d16b6e98cdc6b95

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Citations in the corpus

Like ripples on a pond: behavioral spillovers and their implications for research and policy (2015, background): “…that is inconsistent with a motive (a diet), they are less likely to take the middle ground (low fat cookie) and more likely to exacerbate their failure to behave in line with the motive (eating the whole bag of cookies) (Herman & Mack, 1975; Herman & Polivy, 2010; Urbszat, Herman, & Polivy, 2002).”
Effortless Self‐Control: A Novel Perspective on Response Conflict Strategies in Trait Self‐Control (2015, background): “As much of self-control research is focused on self-control failure, interventions in for instance the health psychology area have often focused on ‘ strengthening ’ or increasing self-control (Herman & Polivy, 2011; Muraven, 2010; Oaten & Cheng, 2006, 2007).”
On Conceptualizing Self-Control as More Than the Effortful Inhibition of Impulses (2011, unknown): “…sufficient skills, knowledge, and opportunities still leaves people unable to behave as they intend (for reviews, see Baumeister & Heatherton, 1996; Herman & Polivy, 2004; Metcalfe & Mischel, 1999; Mischel, 1974; Mischel, Shoda, & Rodriguez, 1989; Muraven & Baumeister, 2000; Trope & Fishbach,…”
Social Identity and Self-Regulation (2007, unknown): “Thus, researchers have either asked about self-regulatory goals such as dieting and exercising (Bagozi & Kimmel, 1995; Herman & Polivy, 2004), or asked about pursuit of research tasks such as pressing buttons in response to the appearance of a letter or number (Brandstätter et al., 2001).”
Promoting self-compassionate attitudes toward eating among restrictive and guilty eaters. (2007, result): “As noted, research has documented the role of a preload in leading to disinhibited eating among restrained eaters (e.g., Herman & Mack, 1975; Herman & Polivy, 2004), and researchers have suggested individual differences (e.g., rigid control, self–esteem) that might moderate the effects of…”
When and why do implicit measures predict behaviour? Empirical evidence for the moderating role of opportunity, motivation, and process reliance (2008, background): “In these studies, impulse strength has been seen as a constant (‘‘Everybody is keen on potato chips and equally so’’), and individual differences in impulse strength have been treated as error variance (see Herman & Polivy, 2004, for a related view).”