The Psychology of Food ChoiceRichard Shepherd, Monique Raats One of the central problems in nutrition is the difficulty of getting people to change their dietary behaviours so as to bring about an improvement in health. What is required is a clearer understanding of the motivations of consumers, barriers to changing diets and how we might have an impact upon dietary behaviour. This book brings together theory, research and applications from psychology and behavioural sciences applied to dietary behaviour. The authors are all international leaders in their respective fields and together give an overview of the current understanding of consumer food choice. |
Contents
1 | |
Biological and Learning Influences on Food Choice | 59 |
Societal Influences on Food Choice | 161 |
Food Choices Across the Lifespan | 247 |
Changing Dietary Behaviour | 311 |
Index | 389 |
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Common terms and phrases
adolescents adults advertising American Dietetic Association Appetite attitudes Bisogni caffeine cannabinoid carbohydrate cognitive Conner consumers consumption context correlation cues cultural diet dietary behaviour dietary change dopamine eating behaviour effects emotional energy expenditure energy intake environment evaluation evidence example factors fat intake flavour preference food choice food cravings food intake food neophobia food preferences fruit and vegetable gender role healthy eating hedonic human impact implementation intentions increase individual influences on food interventions learning marketing meal measure Meiselman mood motivation negative neophobic novel foods Nutrition Nutrition Education obesity older opioid optimistic bias palatable participants perceived Physiology & Behavior Pliner predict processes promotion protein rats relationship reported response risk Rozin salmonella self-efficacy Sobal social facilitation Social Psychology specific stage stress studies sucrose sweet taste tion transtheoretical model variables vegetarian Wardle weight women
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