Litcius/Paper detail

Relative food abundance predicts greater binge-eating symptoms in subsequent hours among young adults experiencing food insecurity: Support for the “feast-or-famine” cycle hypothesis from an ecological momentary assessment study

Vivienne M. Hazzard, Katie A. Loth, Ross D. Crosby, Stephen A. Wonderlich, Scott G. Engel, Nicole Larson, Dianne Neumark‐Sztainer

2022Appetite31 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Topics & Concepts

Food securityFamineBinge eatingContext (archaeology)PsychologyModerationFood insecurityEnvironmental healthDemographyMedicineEcologyGeographySocial psychologyEating disordersPsychiatryBiologySociologyArchaeologyAgricultureFood Security and Health in Diverse PopulationsChild Nutrition and Feeding IssuesHomelessness and Social Issues
Relative food abundance predicts greater binge-eating symptoms in subsequent hours among young adults experiencing food insecurity: Support for the “feast-or-famine” cycle hypothesis from an ecological momentary assessment study | Litcius