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- Neuman, Nicklas, 1987-, et al.
(author)
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Exploring (non‐)meat eating and 'translated cuisines' out of home : Evidence from three English cities
- 2020
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In: International Journal of Consumer Studies. - : John Wiley & Sons. - 1470-6423 .- 1470-6431. ; 44:1, s. 25-32
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Meat production and consumption are major contributors to global greenhouse gas emissions and other aspects of environmental degradation. It is the aim of this paper to explore meat in the configuration of main meals eaten out in England across types and styles of cuisine, and to consider the implications for transition towards less resource intensive ways of eating in the future. We show that the odds ratio of eating a dish without red meat is significantly lower in North American/European and Near/Middle Eastern cuisines compared to East Asian (with no difference between South and East Asian), that women are more likely than men to eat fish and poultry (with no gender differences in vegetarian dishes), that Prestonians are the least likely to select a vegetarian dish, compared to people in London and Bristol, and that the odds of a vegetarian dish compared to red meat is higher among higher managerial workers compared to the routine manual workers (with no other statistically significant class differences). We suggest the term ‘translated cuisine’ to refer to cuisines that travel and become incorporated into the palate of the new food culture, and discuss how this could play a role in transitions toward less meat-centered patterns of food consumption in the future.
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| 2. |
- PADDOCK, E. LAYNE, et al.
(author)
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Voice and Culture: A Prospect Theory Approach
- 2015
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In: Journal of Behavioral Decision Making. - : Wiley. - 0894-3257 .- 1099-0771. ; 28:2, s. 167-175
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- The present study examines the congruence of individuals’ minimum preferred amounts of voice with the prospect theory value function across nine countries. Accounting for previously ignored minimum preferred amounts of voice and actual voice amounts integral to testing the steepness of gain and loss functions explicated in prospect theory, we use curve fitting to show that ratings of procedural justice fit prospect theory’s value function specifically. Further, we investigate the form of this function across nine countries that range in power distance. Results suggest that the form of the value function is congruent with prospect theory, showing an S-shaped curve that is steeper in the loss than in the gain domain. Further, this pattern is similar across countries. Theoretical and practical implications of these results for both decision making and organizational justice are discussed.
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