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Emily Bouwman
Researcher at Wageningen University and Research Centre
Publications - 21
Citations - 449
Emily Bouwman is an academic researcher from Wageningen University and Research Centre. The author has contributed to research in topics: Psychological intervention & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 15 publications receiving 73 citations.
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A systematic review on consumer acceptance of alternative proteins: Pulses, algae, insects, plant-based meat alternatives, and cultured meat.
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that acceptance of the alternative proteins included here is relatively low (compared to that of meat); acceptance of insects is lowest, followed by acceptance of cultured meat, and pulses and plant-based alternative proteins have the highest acceptance level.
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Determinants of real-life behavioural interventions to stimulate more plant-based and less animal-based diets: A systematic review
TL;DR: In this article, a systematic review of real-life behavioural interventions that aim to promote more plant-based and less animal-based food consumption among consumers is presented, focusing on the interventions' targeted determinants.
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Sustainable food choice motives: The development and cross-country validation of the Sustainable Food Choice Questionnaire (SUS-FCQ)
TL;DR: In this paper, a comprehensive and validated scale to measure sustainability motives within the full range of food choice motives could contribute to this understanding, especially as sustainability is a multi-faceted concept in which the different aspects can sometimes be conflicting.
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Beneficial effect of personalized lifestyle advice compared to generic advice on wellbeing among Dutch seniors - An explorative study.
E.L. Doets,Iris M de Hoogh,Nancy T.E. Holthuysen,Suzan Wopereis,M.C.D. Verain,Jos van den Puttelaar,Koen Hogenelst,André Boorsma,Emily Bouwman,M.J. Timmer,Wilrike Pasman,Marjan van Erk,Machiel J. Reinders +12 more
TL;DR: Although no clear effects on wellbeing were found, still, at least on the short term, personalized advice may evoke health benefits in a population of seniors as compared to generic advice.
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Consumer acceptance of personalised nutrition: The role of ambivalent feelings and eating context
TL;DR: The current study suggests the additional value of ambivalent feelings as an affective construct, and eating context as a possible barrier in predicting consumers’ intention to use personalised nutrition advice.