Mindless Eating
By Brian Wansink, J. Sobal. 2007
513 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd7f861885838b56f15d353e78328cc6fe148968
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
- James J. Gross
- René Veenstra
- Jan Kornelis Dijkstra
- Lei Vincent Huang
- T. Gendler
- Angela L. Duckworth
- M. Kraft
- Gal Sheppes
In Clinical Psychology
- Chris Dubelaar
- S. Holden
- Natalina Zlatevska
- Angela L. Duckworth
- T. Gendler
- James J. Gross
- René Veenstra
- Jan Kornelis Dijkstra
In Social Psychology
- Jan Kornelis Dijkstra
- James J. Gross
- René Veenstra
- Chris Dubelaar
- Lei Vincent Huang
- S. Holden
- Christian E. G. Steglich
- Ji Lu
Citations in the corpus
- The Impact of Package Color and the Nutrition Content Labels on the Perception of Food Healthiness and Purchase Intention (2016, background): “…nutrition facts table) and more likely to base their purchase decision on concise information shown on the principal display panel (PDP; i.e., front-of-package), such as the nutrition content claim (NCC; e.g., “light,” “sugar-free,” and “low-fat” labels) and health claim (Wansink & Sobal, 2007).”
- Network–Behavior Dynamics (2013, result): “These results are in line with theories of self-perception (Bem, 1972) and mindless eating (Wansink & Sobal, 2007).”
- Situational Strategies for Self-Control (2016, background): “Ignoring temptations can help us resist them, but it is often the case that noticing them can be a good thing, especially when doing so interrupts the otherwise mindless enactment of immediately gratifying impulses (Wansink & Sobal, 2007).”
- Sizing up the Effect of Portion Size on Consumption: A Meta-Analytic Review (2014, background): “Another variable related to the container is the “perceived size,” which is influenced by the container shape; for example, a tall, thin glass appears to hold a larger quantity of drink than a short, squat glass (Wansink and Van Ittersum 2003, 2005).”