Reduced food intake after exposure to subtle weight-related cues
Version
Published
Date Issued
2012-06
Author(s)
Siegrist, Michael
Type
Article
Language
English
Abstract
This research investigated the influence of weight-related cues on food intake. The first study used a screensaver showing three of the famous skinny human-like sculptures by Alberto Giacometti and found that participants in this condition consumed less chocolate than when they were exposed to a more neutral work of art. In the second study, participants had to indicate their body weight either before or after the tasting. Reporting their weight before the tasting resulted in reduced food intake. A gender effect was found for the second but not the first study. We suggest that the cues in the two studies might have been processed with different levels of awareness, which might explain the gender effect found in the second study.
Subjects
H Social Sciences (General)
R Medicine (General)
Publisher DOI
Journal or Serie
Appetite
ISSN
01956663
Volume
58
Issue
3
Publisher
Elsevier
Submitter
Brunner, Thomas
Citation apa
Brunner, T., & Siegrist, M. (2012). Reduced food intake after exposure to subtle weight-related cues. In Appetite (Vol. 58, Issue 3, pp. 1109–1112). Elsevier. https://doi.org/10.24451/arbor.11684
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