Guilty pleasures II: Restrained eaters' implicit preferences for high, moderate and low-caloric food

Eating Behaviors

Volumn 13, Issue 3, 2012, Pages 275-277

  Houben, Katrijn ^a   Roefs, Anne ^a   Jansen, Anita ^a  

^a MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Dieting; Implicit Association Test (IAT); Implicit attitudes; Indirect measures; Restrained eating

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AFFECT; ARTICLE; BODY MASS; CALORIC DENSITY; CALORIC INTAKE; DIET RESTRICTION; FEMALE; FOOD PREFERENCE; GUILT; HUMAN; LOW CALORY DIET; PALATABILITY; PLEASURE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SCORING SYSTEM; SINGLE CATEGORY IMPLICIT ASSOCIATION TEST;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; BODY MASS INDEX; CALORIC RESTRICTION; ENERGY INTAKE; FEEDING BEHAVIOR; FEMALE; FOOD PREFERENCES; GUILT; HUMANS; PLEASURE;

EID: 84861779163     PISSN: 14710153     EISSN: 18737358     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.eatbeh.2012.03.007     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Fedoroff I.C., Polivy J., Herman C.P. The effect of pre-exposure to food cues on the eating behaviour of restrained and unrestrained eaters. Appetite 1997, 28:33-47.
2. Friese M., Hofmann W., Wänke M. When impulses take over: Moderated predictive validity of explicit and implicit attitude measures in predicting food choice and consumption behaviour. British Journal of Social Psychology 2008, 47:397-419.
3. Greenwald A.G., Nosek B.A., Banaji M.R. Understanding and using the implicit association test: I. An improved scoring algorithm. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 2003, 85:197-216.
4. Harris J.L., Bargh J.A., Brownell K.D. Priming effects of television food advertising on eating behavior. Health Psychology 2009, 28:404-413.
5. Herman C.P., Polivy J. Restrained eating. Obesity 1980, 208-225. Saunders, Philadelphia. A.J. Stunkard (Ed.).
6. Hoefling A., Strack F. The tempting effect of forbidden foods: High calorie content evokes conflicting implicit and explicit evaluations in restrained eaters. Appetite 2008, 51:681-689.
7. Hofmann W., Rauch W., Gawronski B. And deplete us not into temptation: Automatic attitudes, dietary restraint, and self-regulatory resources as determinants of eating behavior. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 2007, 43:497-504.
8. Houben K., Jansen A. Training inhibitory control: A recipe for resisting sweet temptations. Appetite 2011, 56:345-349.
9. Houben K., Roefs A., Jansen A. Guilty pleasures: Implicit preferences for high calorie food in restrained eating. Appetite 2010, 55:18-24.
10. Jansen A., van den Hout M.A. On being led into temptation: "Counterregulation" of dieters after smelling a "preload". Addictive Behaviors 1991, 16:247-253.
11. Karpinski A., Steinman R.B. The Single-Category Implicit Association Test as a measure of implicit social cognition. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 2006, 91:16-32.
12. Maison D., Greenwald A.G., Bruin R. The Implicit Association Test as a measure of implicit consumer attitudes. Polish Psychological Bulletin 2001, 32:61-69.
13. Nederkoorn C., Van Eijs Y., Jansen A. Restrained eaters act on impulse. Personality and Individual Differences 2004, 37:1651-1658.
14. Papies E.K., Stroebe W., Aarts H. Who likes it more? Restrained eaters' implicit attitudes towards food. Appetite 2009, 53:279-287.
15. Roefs A., Herman C.P., MacLeod C.M., Smulders F.T.Y., Jansen A. At first sight: How do restrained eaters respond to high-fat palatable foods?. Appetite 2005, 44:103-114.
16. Strack F., Deutsch R. Reflective and impulsive determinants of social behavior. Personality and Social Psychology Review 2004, 8:220-247.
17. van Breukelen G.J.P., van Dijk K.R.A. Use of covariates in randomized controlled trials. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society 2007, 13:903-904.
18. Vartanian L.R., Polivy J., Herman C.P. Implicit cognitions and eating disorders: Their application in research and treatment. Cognitive and Behavioral Practice 2004, 11:160-167.