Harm Veling

Best Publications

• Targeting impulsive processes of eating behavior via the internet. Effects on body weight.

  Harm Veling;Harm Veling;Guido M van Koningsbruggen;Henk Aarts;Wolfgang Stroebe

  231
  Citations

• When approach motivation and behavioral inhibition collide: Behavior regulation through stimulus devaluation

  Harm Veling;Rob W. Holland;Ad van Knippenberg

  216
  Citations

• Using stop signals to inhibit chronic dieters' responses toward palatable foods.

  Harm Veling;Henk Aarts;Esther K. Papies

  209
  Citations

• Using stop signals to reduce impulsive choices for palatable unhealthy foods

  Harm Veling;Henk Aarts;Wolfgang Stroebe;Wolfgang Stroebe

  196
  Citations

• Remembering can cause inhibition: Retrieval-induced inhibition as cue independent process

  Harm Veling;Ad van Knippenberg

  184
  Citations

• What Is Trained During Food Go/No-Go Training? A Review Focusing on Mechanisms and a Research Agenda

  Harm Veling;Natalia S. Lawrence;Zhang Chen;Guido M. van Koningsbruggen

  170
  Citations

• How Does Not Responding to Appetitive Stimuli Cause Devaluation: Evaluative Conditioning or Response Inhibition?

  Zhang Chen;Harm Veling;Ap Dijksterhuis;Rob W. Holland

  152
  Citations

• Stop signals decrease choices for palatable foods through decreased food evaluation

  Harm Veling;Henk Aarts;Wolfgang Stroebe;Wolfgang Stroebe

  131
  Citations

• Training motor responses to food: A novel treatment for obesity targeting implicit processes.

  Eric Stice;Natalia S. Lawrence;Eva Kemps;Harm Veling

  131
  Citations

• Comparing two psychological interventions in reducing impulsive processes of eating behaviour: effects on self-selected portion size.

  Guido M. van Koningsbruggen;Harm Veling;Harm Veling;Wolfgang Stroebe;Wolfgang Stroebe;Henk Aarts

  125
  Citations

• Pilot test of a novel food response and attention training treatment for obesity: Brain imaging data suggest actions shape valuation.

  Eric Stice;Sonja Yokum;Harm Veling;Eva Kemps

  123
  Citations

• Healthy dining. Subtle diet reminders at the point of purchase increase low-calorie food choices among both chronic and current dieters.

  Esther K. Papies;Harm Veling

  122
  Citations

• Boosting or choking--how conscious and unconscious reward processing modulate the active maintenance of goal-relevant information.

  Claire M. Zedelius;Harm Veling;Henk Aarts

  83
  Citations

• The Relationship Between Online Vigilance and Affective Well-Being in Everyday Life: Combining Smartphone Logging with Experience Sampling

  Niklas Johannes;Adrian Meier;Leonard Reinecke;Saara Ehlert

  81
  Citations

• The Art of Anger Reward Context Turns Avoidance Responses to Anger-Related Objects Into Approach

  Henk Aarts;Kirsten I. Ruys;Harm Veling;Robert A. Renes

  79
  Citations

• The Influence of Facial Attractiveness on Imitation

  Matthijs L. van Leeuwen;Harm Veling;Rick B. van Baaren;Ap Dijksterhuis

  70
  Citations

• Cueing task goals and earning money: Relatively high monetary rewards reduce failures to act on goals in a Stroop task.

  Harm Veling;Henk Aarts

  68
  Citations

• Targeting impulsive processes of eating behavior via the internet : Effects on body weight

  H.P. Veling;G.M. van Koningsbruggen;H.A.G. Aarts;W. Stroebe

  62
  Citations

• Training impulsive choices for healthy and sustainable food.

  Harm Veling;Zhang Chen;Merel C. Tombrock;Iris A. M. Verpaalen

  60
  Citations

• Do impulsive individuals benefit more from food go/no-go training? Testing the role of inhibition capacity in the no-go devaluation effect.

  Zhang Chen;Harm Veling;Ap Dijksterhuis;Rob W. Holland

  58
  Citations