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Brian Wansink

Showing results (71-80 of 160) with videos related to

Pageof 16
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Appetite|September 15, 2014
In good company. The effect of an eating companion's appearance on food intakeMitsuru Shimizu, Katie Johnson, Brian Wansink
Public Health Nutrition|March 30, 2016
Frosting on the cake: pictures on food packaging bias serving sizeJohn Brand, Brian Wansink, Abby Cohen
Eating Behaviors|May 24, 2014
Dispelling myths about a new healthful food can be more motivating than promoting nutritional benefits: the case of TofuBrian Wansink, Mitsuru Shimizu, Adam Brumberg
JAMA Internal Medicine|September 3, 2014
Watch what you eat: action-related television content increases food intakeAner Tal, Scott Zuckerman, Brian Wansink
Frontiers in Psychology|September 23, 2016
How Traumatic Violence Permanently Changes Shopping BehaviorOzge Sigirci, Marc Rockmore, Brian Wansink
Public Health Nutrition|April 27, 2017
Frosting on the cake: pictures on food packaging bias serving size - CORRIGENDUMJohn Brand, Brian Wansink, Abby Cohen
Appetite|January 15, 2019
Corrigendum to "Viewers vs. Doers. The relationship between watching food television and BMI" [Appetite 90 (2015) 131-135]Lizzy Pope, Lara Latimer, Brian Wansink
Pediatrics|December 19, 2012
Association of nutrient-dense snack combinations with calories and vegetable intakeBrian Wansink, Mitsuru Shimizu, Adam Brumberg
Journal of Physical Activity & Health|May 10, 2014
Exercise and food compensation: exploring diet-related beliefs and behaviors of regular exercisersSimone Dohle, Brian Wansink, Lorena Zehnder
BMC Public Health|March 19, 2017
Erratum to: Depicted serving size: cereal packaging pictures exaggerate serving sizes and promote overservingAner Tal, Stina Niemann, Brian Wansink
Pageof 16

Showing results (71-80 of 160) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 16
Appetite|September 15, 2014
In good company. The effect of an eating companion's appearance on food intakeMitsuru Shimizu, Katie Johnson, Brian Wansink
Public Health Nutrition|March 30, 2016
Frosting on the cake: pictures on food packaging bias serving sizeJohn Brand, Brian Wansink, Abby Cohen
Eating Behaviors|May 24, 2014
Dispelling myths about a new healthful food can be more motivating than promoting nutritional benefits: the case of TofuBrian Wansink, Mitsuru Shimizu, Adam Brumberg
JAMA Internal Medicine|September 3, 2014
Watch what you eat: action-related television content increases food intakeAner Tal, Scott Zuckerman, Brian Wansink
Frontiers in Psychology|September 23, 2016
How Traumatic Violence Permanently Changes Shopping BehaviorOzge Sigirci, Marc Rockmore, Brian Wansink
Public Health Nutrition|April 27, 2017
Frosting on the cake: pictures on food packaging bias serving size - CORRIGENDUMJohn Brand, Brian Wansink, Abby Cohen
Appetite|January 15, 2019
Corrigendum to "Viewers vs. Doers. The relationship between watching food television and BMI" [Appetite 90 (2015) 131-135]Lizzy Pope, Lara Latimer, Brian Wansink
Pediatrics|December 19, 2012
Association of nutrient-dense snack combinations with calories and vegetable intakeBrian Wansink, Mitsuru Shimizu, Adam Brumberg
Journal of Physical Activity & Health|May 10, 2014
Exercise and food compensation: exploring diet-related beliefs and behaviors of regular exercisersSimone Dohle, Brian Wansink, Lorena Zehnder
BMC Public Health|March 19, 2017
Erratum to: Depicted serving size: cereal packaging pictures exaggerate serving sizes and promote overservingAner Tal, Stina Niemann, Brian Wansink
Pageof 16