Variety Amnesia: Recalling Past Variety Can Accelerate Recovery from Satiation

By Jeff Galak, Joseph P. Redden, Justin Kruger. 2009

109 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Marketing, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68d0285dcde79b26aa5d708be62b6af86cf820af

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Citations in the corpus

Pleasure as a Substitute for Size: How Multisensory Imagery Can Make People Happier with Smaller Food Portions (2016, unknown): “A wealth of research has explored how to prevent pleasure satiation, for example, by managing interruptions (Galak, Kruger, and Loewenstein 2013; Galak, Redden, and Kruger 2009; Quoidbach and Dunn 2013; Redden 2008), while somewhat less research has investigated how sensory-specific satiation can…”
Slim by Design: Redirecting the Accidental Drivers of Mindless Overeating (2014, background): “For example, people satiate less when they remember the variety of foods that they have consumed in the past (Redden & Kruger 2009).”
An integrative review of sensory marketing: Engaging the senses to affect perception, judgment and behavior (2012, methodology): “Focusing on habituation, Galak, Redden, and Kruger (2009) show that people can overcome habituation effects (called satiation in their article) merely by mentally recalling various alternatives they have also consumed in the past.”
When Guilt Begets Pleasure: The Positive Effect of a Negative Emotion (2012, background): “Next they reported how much they enjoyed reviewing the profiles on a scale from 0 (“not at all”) to 100 (“very much”; adapted from Galak, Redden, and Kruger 2009).”
Does Variety Among Activities Increase Happiness (2016, background): “Building on this recommendation, and in line with prior research (Broniarczyk et al. 1998; Etkin and Ratner 2012, 2013; Etkin and Sela 2016; Galak et al. 2009; Hoch et al. 1999; Kahn and Wansink 2004; Mogilner et al. 2008; Redden 2008), these findings highlight that it is perceived (rather than…”