Savouring morality. Moral satisfaction renders food of ethical origin subjectively tastier.
Identifieur interne : 001098 ( Main/Corpus ); précédent : 001097; suivant : 001099Savouring morality. Moral satisfaction renders food of ethical origin subjectively tastier.
Auteurs : Boyka Bratanova ; Christin-Melanie Vauclair ; Nicolas Kervyn ; Sandy Schumann ; Robert Wood ; Olivier KleinSource :
- Appetite [ 1095-8304 ] ; 2015.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Adult (MeSH), Aged (MeSH), Anticipation, Psychological (MeSH), Cues (MeSH), Diet (economics), Diet (ethnology), European Union (MeSH), Female (MeSH), Follow-Up Studies (MeSH), Food Preferences (ethnology), Food Supply (economics), Food Supply (ethics), Food, Organic (economics), Humans (MeSH), Male (MeSH), Middle Aged (MeSH), Models, Psychological (MeSH), Morals (MeSH), Personal Satisfaction (MeSH), Self Report (MeSH), Sensation (MeSH), Taste (MeSH), Taste Perception (MeSH), Young Adult (MeSH).
- MESH :
- economics : Diet, Food Supply, Food, Organic.
- ethics : Food Supply.
- ethnology : Diet, Food Preferences.
- Adult, Aged, Anticipation, Psychological, Cues, European Union, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Models, Psychological, Morals, Personal Satisfaction, Self Report, Sensation, Taste, Taste Perception, Young Adult.
Abstract
Past research has shown that the experience of taste can be influenced by a range of external cues, especially when they concern food's quality. The present research examined whether food's ethicality - a cue typically unrelated to quality - can also influence taste. We hypothesised that moral satisfaction with the consumption of ethical food would positively influence taste expectations, which in turn will enhance the actual taste experience. This enhanced taste experience was further hypothesised to act as a possible reward mechanism reinforcing the purchase of ethical food. The resulting ethical food → moral satisfaction → enhanced taste expectations and experience → stronger intentions to buy/willingness to pay model was validated across four studies: one large scale international survey (Study 1) and three experimental studies involving actual food consumption of different type of ethical origin - organic (Study 2), fair trade (Study 3a) and locally produced (Study 3b). Furthermore, endorsement of values relevant to the food's ethical origin moderated the effect of food's origin on moral satisfaction, suggesting that the model is primarily supported for people who endorse these values.
DOI: 10.1016/j.appet.2015.04.006
PubMed: 25865666
Links to Exploration step
pubmed:25865666Le document en format XML
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<term>Diet (ethnology)</term>
<term>European Union (MeSH)</term>
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<term>Food Supply (ethics)</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Past research has shown that the experience of taste can be influenced by a range of external cues, especially when they concern food's quality. The present research examined whether food's ethicality - a cue typically unrelated to quality - can also influence taste. We hypothesised that moral satisfaction with the consumption of ethical food would positively influence taste expectations, which in turn will enhance the actual taste experience. This enhanced taste experience was further hypothesised to act as a possible reward mechanism reinforcing the purchase of ethical food. The resulting ethical food → moral satisfaction → enhanced taste expectations and experience → stronger intentions to buy/willingness to pay model was validated across four studies: one large scale international survey (Study 1) and three experimental studies involving actual food consumption of different type of ethical origin - organic (Study 2), fair trade (Study 3a) and locally produced (Study 3b). Furthermore, endorsement of values relevant to the food's ethical origin moderated the effect of food's origin on moral satisfaction, suggesting that the model is primarily supported for people who endorse these values. </div>
</front>
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<Abstract><AbstractText>Past research has shown that the experience of taste can be influenced by a range of external cues, especially when they concern food's quality. The present research examined whether food's ethicality - a cue typically unrelated to quality - can also influence taste. We hypothesised that moral satisfaction with the consumption of ethical food would positively influence taste expectations, which in turn will enhance the actual taste experience. This enhanced taste experience was further hypothesised to act as a possible reward mechanism reinforcing the purchase of ethical food. The resulting ethical food → moral satisfaction → enhanced taste expectations and experience → stronger intentions to buy/willingness to pay model was validated across four studies: one large scale international survey (Study 1) and three experimental studies involving actual food consumption of different type of ethical origin - organic (Study 2), fair trade (Study 3a) and locally produced (Study 3b). Furthermore, endorsement of values relevant to the food's ethical origin moderated the effect of food's origin on moral satisfaction, suggesting that the model is primarily supported for people who endorse these values. </AbstractText>
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