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Health sciences / Self-care / Personal life / Brian Wansink / Science / Soup / Nutrition / Bowl / Human nutrition / Health / Applied sciences / Food science


Social and Behavioral Bottomless Bowls: Why Visual Cues of Portion Size May Influence Intake Brian Wansink,* James E. Painter,† and Jill North‡
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Document Date: 2010-03-10 19:03:41


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City

Champaign / Charleston / Ithaca / /

Company

Pearson / SPSS / Nestle / /

Country

United States / /

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Event

Product Recall / Product Issues / /

Facility

Cornell University / University of California Press / Arch Gen Psychiatry / University of Illinois / Warren Hall / Eastern Illinois University / /

IndustryTerm

dilute food / beverage / food consumption / food intakes / energy intake underreporting / bulk snack products / visible accounting record / unit food / food recall methods / energy intake / flush metal connections / food portion / food packaging / reasonable-sized food portion / energy density / food intake / positive energy balance / food choice / food-grade rubber tubing / food / /

Organization

University of Illinois / Eastern Illinois University / Institutional Review Board / Dietet Assoc. / American Psychological Association / University of California Press / Cornell University / /

Person

Van Ittersum / Krishna A. Vital / Jill North / Brian Wansink / James E. Painter / /

Position

research assistant / Jarrell MP / Julian Simon Research Chair / recruiter / PAINTER / Fisher / /

Product

Results / /

ProvinceOrState

South Dakota / Illinois / New York / /

Region

Eastern Illinois / /

SocialTag