The authors extend research on dyadic decision making by examining how relationship partners influence consumer eating patterns. Using research from relationship science and evolutionary psychology, the authors find that romantic relationship motives of formation and maintenance influence eating behaviors. Specifically, females are influenced by the eating patterns (i.e., healthiness/ unhealthiness) of males when relationship formation motives are active, while males are influenced by the eating patterns of females when relationship maintenance motives are active. Furthermore, perceptions of relational influence differ between relationship formation and maintenance, which underlies these observed effects. This research contributes to the co...
Social motives affect multiple aspects of our daily lives with and without conscious awareness of th...
In recent times, there is significant level of evidence to suggest a transition in the eating patter...
The primary aim of this study is to better understand the link between supportive and influential co...
This article examines how relationship partners influence consumer eating patterns
This research examines the evolutionary eating patterns of consumers when eating with those they are...
The current study examines eating regulation in the context of romantic relationships. One hundred a...
Most people have difficulty maintaining a healthy diet. Both social and individual factors play a ro...
In this study, equity theory and relationship maintenance were employed as the framework through whi...
Rates of obesity and lifestyle related diseases have increased in the last decade, adding strain to ...
Objective: The aim of this empirical and theoretical review was to investigate how romantic partners...
In the context of health and nutrition, this study tested the influence partners in romantic relati...
It is estimated that about half of all women in college demonstrate eating disturbances that do not ...
Lisa JaremkaPrevious research provides evidence for the notion that low relationship quality is link...
The Interpersonal Relationship Development Model first coined by researcher Mark Knapp in 1984 is ap...
Although previous research has explored romantic partners’ influences on eating and dieting behavior...
Social motives affect multiple aspects of our daily lives with and without conscious awareness of th...
In recent times, there is significant level of evidence to suggest a transition in the eating patter...
The primary aim of this study is to better understand the link between supportive and influential co...
This article examines how relationship partners influence consumer eating patterns
This research examines the evolutionary eating patterns of consumers when eating with those they are...
The current study examines eating regulation in the context of romantic relationships. One hundred a...
Most people have difficulty maintaining a healthy diet. Both social and individual factors play a ro...
In this study, equity theory and relationship maintenance were employed as the framework through whi...
Rates of obesity and lifestyle related diseases have increased in the last decade, adding strain to ...
Objective: The aim of this empirical and theoretical review was to investigate how romantic partners...
In the context of health and nutrition, this study tested the influence partners in romantic relati...
It is estimated that about half of all women in college demonstrate eating disturbances that do not ...
Lisa JaremkaPrevious research provides evidence for the notion that low relationship quality is link...
The Interpersonal Relationship Development Model first coined by researcher Mark Knapp in 1984 is ap...
Although previous research has explored romantic partners’ influences on eating and dieting behavior...
Social motives affect multiple aspects of our daily lives with and without conscious awareness of th...
In recent times, there is significant level of evidence to suggest a transition in the eating patter...
The primary aim of this study is to better understand the link between supportive and influential co...