Journal ArticleDOI
Binge eating as a function of restraint and weight classification.
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This article is published in Journal of Abnormal Psychology.The article was published on 1979-06-01. It has received 170 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Binge eating.read more
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The three-factor eating questionnaire to measure dietary restraint, disinhibition and hunger
TL;DR: The first step was a collation of items from two existing questionnaires that measure the related concepts of 'restrained eating' and 'latent obesity', to which were added items newly written to elucidate these concepts.
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Binge eating as escape from self-awareness.
TL;DR: It is proposed that binge eating is motivated by a desire to escape from self-awareness, and the escape model is capable of integrating much of the available evidence about binge eating.
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The effect of pre-exposure to food cues on the eating behavior of restrained and unrestrained eaters
TL;DR: It is suggested that restrained eaters are more sensitive and reactive to food cues than are unrestrained eaters.
Journal ArticleDOI
A boundary model for the regulation of eating.
C. Peter Herman,Janet Polivy +1 more
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Restrained and unrestrained eating
C. Peter Herman,Deborah L. Mack +1 more
TL;DR: Nisbett's model of obesity implies that individual differences in relative deprivation within obese and normal weight groups should produce corresponding within-group differences in eating behavior, but consideration was given to the concept of "restraint" as an important behavioral mechanism affecting the expression of physiologically-based hungar.
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Anxiety, restraint, and eating behavior.
C. Peter Herman,Janet Polivy +1 more
TL;DR: The results indicated that although some individuals may eat more when anxious, there is little empirical support for the notion that eating serves to reduce anxiety, and the psychosomatic hypothesis of obesity had failed to find confirmation.
Book
Obese Humans and Rats
Stanley Schachter,Judith Rodin +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the behavioural similarities of obese humans and animals whose so-called feeding centre (the ventro-medial hypothalamic nuclei) has been lesioned and found that both the obese human and the VMH-lesioned animal seem to share a hyposensitivity to internal (physiological) cues to eating and hypersensitivity to external cues associated with food.
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Perception of calories and regulation of intake in restrained and unrestrained subjects
TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed that restrait rather than obesity is the relevant dimension and reexamined these phenomena and found that restrained subjects who perceived the preload as high calorie ate more sandwiches than those who thought the pre load to be low calorie, while unrestrained subjects did the reverse.