Young adults' intention to eat healthy food: Extending the theory of planned behaviour

By Anne Nordrehaug Åstrøsm, J. Rise. 2001

200 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7b068f5c03dfc3a289346ec24ac082d6ea946c2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Applied Psychology

1. A. Rivis
2. P. Sheeran
3. Inger Synnøve Moan
4. J. Rise
5. Peter M. Gollwitzer
6. I. Ajzen
7. John Th⊘gersen
8. Mark Conner

In Clinical Psychology

1. P. Sheeran
2. A. Rivis
3. Inger Synnøve Moan
4. J. Rise
5. Peter M. Gollwitzer

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. P. Sheeran
2. A. Rivis
3. Inger Synnøve Moan
4. J. Rise

Citations in the corpus

• Moderating effects of pro-environmental self-identity on pro-environmental intentions and behaviour: A multi-behaviour study (2017, unknown): “However, Åstrøm and Rise (2001) failed to find a significant interaction for predicting healthy eating intentions and Terry, Hogg and White (1999) did not find a significant interaction for recycling behaviour.”
• Social Influences and the Theory of Planned Behaviour: Evidence for a Direct Relationship Between Prototypes and Young People's Exercise Behaviour (2003, background): “…research indicates that people who strongly identify with a behaviourally relevant reference group are more likely to act in accordance with the norms of that group compared to people who weakly identify with the group (e.g., Terry and Hogg, 1996; Terry et al., 1999; Åstrom and Rise, 2001).”
• Predicting smoking reduction among adolescents using an extended version of the theory of planned behaviour (2006, background): “Empirical evidence for this idea has been found in relation to a number of health-related behaviours (eg, Astrom & Rise, 2001 ; Johnston & White, 2003 ).”