FOOD AND CULTURE

Fasting and Manners of Appetite Expression

Bentley A. 2004. The Other Atkin Revolution. Gastronomica 4(3):34-45. [dieting; eating attitudes; gender differences; masculine image; North America; United States]

deCastro JM. 2004. The Time of Day of Food Intake Influences Overall Intake in Humans. Journal of Nutrition 134(1):104-111. [circadian and diurnal rhythms; meal pattern; energy density; eating attitude]

Favaro A, Rodella FC, Santonastasco P. 2000. Binge Eating and Eating Attitudes among Nazi Concentration Camp Survivors. Psychological Medicine 30(2):463-. [starvation; appetite expression]

With LoveGilman SL. 2008. Diets and Dieting: A Cultural Encyclopedia. Routledge. [eating attitudes; slimming; weight control]

Gracia-Arnaiz M. 2010. Fat Bodies and Thin Bodies. Cultural, Biomedical and Market Discourses on Obesity. Appetite 55(2):219-225. [eating attitudes; slimming; body image; marketing]

Hawks SR, Madanat HN, Merrill RM, et al. 2002. A Cross-Cultural Analysis of 'Motivation for Eating' as a Potential Factor in the Emergence of Global Obesity: Japan and the United States. Health Promotion International 18(2):153-162. [nutritional transition; eating attitudes; East Asia; North America]

Huasenblas HCA. 2000. Group Influences on Eating and Dieting Behaviors in Male and Female Varsity Athletics. Journal of Sports Behavior 23(1):34-. [eating attitudes; dieting; athletes]

Macht M, Meininger J, Roth J. 2005. The Pleasures of Eating: A Qualitative Analysis. Journal of Happiness Studies 6(2):137-160(124). [appetite; emotion; hedonism; pleasure; eating attitude]

Miele M. 2002. The Practical Aesthetics of Traditional Cuisines: Slow Food in Tuscany. Sociologia Ruralis 42:312-328. [restaurant; eating attitude; gastronomy; meaning; Europe; Italy]

Parasecoli F. 2005. Feeding Hard Bodies: Food and Masculinities in Men's Fitness Magazines. Food and Foodways 13(1-2):17-37. [body image; eating attitudes]

Quinton R, Ciccazzo M. 2007. Influences on Eastern Orthodox Christian Fasting Beliefs and Practices. Ecology of Food and Nutrition 46:469-491. [fasting; religion; North America; United States]

Rotenberg KJ, Carte L, Speirs A. 2005. The Effects of Modeling Dietary Restraint on Food Consumption: Do Restrained Models Promote Restrained Eating? Eating behaviors 6(1):75-84. [appetite expression; learning; manner of eating]

Rozin P. 2000. Why We Overeat. Psychology Today 33(6):64-. [appetite expression; food psychology; North America; United States]

Rozin P, Kabnick K, Pete E, et al. 2003. The Ecology of Eating Smaller Portion Sizes in France Than in the United States Help Explain the French Paradox. Psychological Science 14(5):450-454. [eating attitudes; quantity of food consumed; Europe; North America]

Sarri KO. 2004. Greek Orthodox Fasting Rituals: A Hidden Characteristic of the Mediterranean Diet of Crete. British Journal of Nutrition 92(2):277-284. [fasting; dietary intake; Greek Orthodox Church; Europe; Crete]

Sarri KO. 2005. Is Religious Fasting Related to Iron Status in Greek Orthodox Christians? British Journal of Nutrition 94:198-203. [iron status; deficiency; fasting; vegetarian diet; Europe; Orthodox Christians]

Siegel B. 2010. Learning to Eat in a Capital City Constructing Public Eating Culture in Delhi. Food, Culture and Society: An International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research 13:71-90. [restaurants; commensality; eating attitudes; South Asia; India; New Delhi]

Young ME, Mizzau M, Mai NT, et al. 2009. Food for Thought. What You Eat Depends on Your Sex and Eating Companions. Appetite 53(2):268-271. [eating attitude; meal size; gender; group]

see Appetite Expression and Fasting Archive for items published before 2000

Updated 11/2011