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Perceived inequality in society may not motivate increased food intake in the absence of personal socioeconomic disadvantage.

Bobby K CheonXenia LowDarren Jeffian WijayaAlbert Lee
Published in: BMC public health (2023)
Taken together with prior research on the effects of subjective socioeconomic disadvantage on increased energy intake, these findings suggest that perceptions of inequality in one's society may be insufficient to stimulate heightened energy intake in the absence of personal socioeconomic disadvantage or inadequacy.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • primary care
  • physical activity
  • depressive symptoms
  • social support
  • weight gain