Memory for recent eating and its influence on subsequent food intake
Higgs's paper examines memory for recent eating and its influence on how much a person eats next. No abstract is published for it in OpenAlex, Crossref or Semantic Scholar, and this publication has not read the full text, so nothing is claimed here beyond the title. As this vault holds the finding, the relevant claim is that what a person remembers having eaten shapes subsequent intake, which makes memory rather than physiological repletion part of the mechanism of satiety. Anyone citing it for a specific figure should go to the paper. See the accompanying entry for Wansink and colleagues (2005), whose self-refilling bowls make the same point from the opposite direction and whose data are separately compromised.
Higgs's paper examines memory for recent eating and its influence on how much a person eats next. No abstract is published for it in OpenAlex, Crossref or Semantic Scholar, and this publication has not read the full text, so nothing is claimed here beyond the title. As this vault holds the finding, the relevant claim is that what a person remembers having eaten shapes subsequent intake, which makes memory rather than physiological repletion part of the mechanism of satiety. Anyone citing it for a specific figure should go to the paper. See the accompanying entry for Wansink and colleagues (2005), whose self-refilling bowls make the same point from the opposite direction and whose data are separately compromised.
Written from the public record for the paper.
What our sources record
Reproduced as it was written when this source was checked, figures and all.
, Williamson, A. C. & Attwood, A. S. (2008). "Recall of recent lunch and its effect on subsequent snack intake." Physiology & Behavior, 94(3), 454-462.
Where we use it
- Why You Are Hungry an Hour After a Big Lunch, Why We Crave
Reliability of this reference
The link below was matched against the publisher's record on title, first author and year, and all three agree.
The source
https://doi.org/10.1006/appe.2002.0500
DOI: 10.1006/appe.2002.0500