Vegetarianism and meat consumption: A comparison of attitudes and beliefs between vegetarian, semi-vegetarian, and omnivorous subjects in Belgium
@article{Mullee2017VegetarianismAM, title={Vegetarianism and meat consumption: A comparison of attitudes and beliefs between vegetarian, semi-vegetarian, and omnivorous subjects in Belgium}, author={Amy Mullee and L Vermeire and B. Vanaelst and Patrick Mullie and Peter Deriemaeker and Tobias Leenaert and Stefaan De Henauw and Aoibheann Dunne and Marc J. Gunter and Peter Clarys and Inge Huybrechts}, journal={Appetite}, year={2017}, volume={114}, pages={299-305} }
99 Citations
Meat Consumption and Vegaphobia: An Exploration of the Characteristics of Meat Eaters, Vegaphobes, and Their Social Environment
- PsychologySustainability
- 2019
This article highlights the importance of the dietary pattern of significant others in one’s social network to explain both individual meat consumption and vegaphobia, the negative and stigmatizing…
Meat avoidance: motives, alternative proteins and diet quality in a sample of Swiss consumers
- MedicinePublic Health Nutrition
- 2019
Concerns about animal welfare and taste preferences predicted lower meat intake, whereas perceived difficulty of practising a low-meat diet and weight-loss motives were associated with higher meat consumption in consumers who reported eating little or no meat.
Comparing the nutritional status of vegetarians and non-vegetarians from a Buddhist organisation in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
- Medicine
- 2018
Vegetarians in this study generally showed healthier dietary intake and lower body fatness than the non-vegetarians, while no significant differences were observed in the mean intake for energy and carbohydrate.
Attitudes, perceptions and behaviours regarding meat consumption in Germany: results of the NEMONIT study
- MedicineJournal of Nutritional Science
- 2021
Meat is still a largely appreciated food in Germany, but the results indicate a potential for behavioural changes which must be exploited urgently to reduce meat consumption to a healthy and sustainable level.
We Can’t Keep Meating Like This: Attitudes towards Vegetarian and Vegan Diets in the United Kingdom
- Psychology
- 2019
Animal agriculture is implicated as a major cause of greenhouse gas emissions, animal suffering and public health problems. This survey asked 1000 UK meat-eaters about their beliefs about vegetarian…
Nutritional knowledge, anthropometric profile, total cholesterol and motivations in vegetarians and non-vegetarians
- Medicine
- 2021
Vegetarians presented a better anthropometric profile and lower levels of total cholesterol, however, there were no differences regarding knowledge levels.
A vegetarian educator in a meat obsessed country
- Business
- 2021
PurposeFood consumption is a result of a choice that is influenced by economic status, society, culture, psychosomatic elements (Bisogni et al., 2002) and religious factors (Dewan, 2017) creating an…
The trend of being vegetarian: A comparative case study of how social norms affect meat-consuming behavior
- Sociology
- 2018
This thesis examines the way social norms affect meat-consuming behavior, through using dietary habits as a way of expressing a political identity. A theoretical framework of social psychological…
Intention towards vegetarian diet in Malaysia as a concern of healthy eating lifestyle
- Business
- 2018
Human health can be described as an individual’s quality of life and the impacts of such living pattern on the development of the individual’s social and economic aspects. One of the most effective…
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 25 REFERENCES
Food-related lifestyle and health attitudes of Dutch vegetarians, non-vegetarian consumers of meat substitutes, and meat consumers
- MedicineAppetite
- 2004
Attitudes towards following meat, vegetarian and vegan diets: an examination of the role of ambivalence
- PsychologyAppetite
- 2001
Regression analyses showed that, as predicted by the Theory of Planned Behaviour, attitudes, subjective norm and perceived behavioural control were significant predictors of intention to follow each diet (apart from the vegetarian diet, where subjective norm was non-significant).
The factors associated with the belief that vegetarian diets provide health benefits.
- MedicineAsia Pacific journal of clinical nutrition
- 2003
The main predictors of the believe that vegetarian diets provide health benefits for all respondents were found to be the belief that meat is neither healthy nor necessary and frequent searching for information on healthy eating, which may also apply to plant-based diets in general.
A comparison of attitudes toward meat and animals among strict and semi-vegetarians
- PsychologyAppetite
- 2014
Public views of the benefits and barriers to the consumption of a plant-based diet
- MedicineEuropean Journal of Clinical Nutrition
- 2006
Perceived barriers in the perceived benefits and barriers of consuming a plant-based diet will help formulate strategies that aim to influence beliefs about plant foods, plant food consumption, and, ultimately, public health.
Current Attitudes and Future Influence on Meat Consumption in the U.K.
- PsychologyAppetite
- 1993
A survey of 1018 U.K. residents was conducted using the basic structure of the theory of reasoned action along with scenarios of possible future events investigating meat-eating and vegetarianism, finding that future events found to affect people's estimated meat- eating were the availability of polyunsaturated meat and meat produced with strict safety guarantees.
Vegetarian nutrition: past, present, future.
- MedicineThe American journal of clinical nutrition
- 2014
Today, vegetarian nutrition has a growing international following and is increasingly accepted, and the main reasons for this trend are health concerns and ethical, ecologic, and social issues.
Consumer perception versus scientific evidence about health benefits and safety risks from fish consumption
- MedicinePublic Health Nutrition
- 2005
Despite conclusive evidence about the content and positive effect of omega-3 fatty acids in fish, related consumer awareness and beliefs are poor and often wrong.
From Meatless Mondays to Meatless Sundays: Motivations for Meat Reduction among Vegetarians and Semi-vegetarians Who Mildly or Significantly Reduce Their Meat Intake
- MedicineEcology of food and nutrition
- 2014
Animal-rights and ecological concerns, together with taste preferences, predict vegetarianism, while an increase in health motives increases the odds of being semi-vegetarian.