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Appetite|March 1, 2011
Fear signals inhibit impulsive behavior toward rewarding food objectsHarm Veling, Henk Aarts, Wolfgang StroebeJournal of Experimental Psychology. General|September 4, 2020
Beyond inhibitory control training: Inactions and actions influence smartphone app use through changes in explicit likingNiklas Johannes, Moniek Buijzen, Harm VelingHealth Psychology : Official Journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association|August 10, 2016
Targeting implicit approach reactions to snack food in children: Effects on intakeFrans Folkvord, Harm Veling, Hans HoekenBritish Journal of Health Psychology|September 29, 2012
Using stop signals to reduce impulsive choices for palatable unhealthy foodsHarm Veling, Henk Aarts, Wolfgang StroebeFrontiers in Psychology|December 11, 2013
Stop signals decrease choices for palatable foods through decreased food evaluationHarm Veling, Henk Aarts, Wolfgang StroebeBehaviour Research and Therapy|September 13, 2011
Using stop signals to inhibit chronic dieters' responses toward palatable foodsHarm Veling, Henk Aarts, Esther K PapiesConsciousness and Cognition|June 1, 2010
Boosting or choking--how conscious and unconscious reward processing modulate the active maintenance of goal-relevant informationClaire M Zedelius, Harm Veling, Henk AartsFrontiers in Human Neuroscience|August 1, 2012
When unconscious rewards boost cognitive task performance inefficiently: the role of consciousness in integrating value and attainability informationClaire M Zedelius, Harm Veling, Henk AartsAppetite|April 30, 2023
When not responding to food changes food value: The role of timingHuaiyu Liu, Rob W Holland, Harm VelingEmotion (Washington, D.C.)|December 22, 2010
When observing gaze shifts of others enhances object desirabilityAnouk van der Weiden, Harm Veling, Henk AartsPageof 12