Kimberly More

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Academic, Lecturer (Teaching and Research)

University of Dundee

United Kingdom

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Dr. Kimberly More is a Lecturer at the University of Dundee in the United Kingdom. Her research focuses on understanding the psychological and behavioral factors influencing habits and decision-making, with recent publications examining topics such as unethical behavior in the workplace, exercise habit formation, and the impact of social cohesion on health outcomes. She actively contributes to the field through studies that explore the intersection of self-regulation, dietary choices, and health behaviors.

Recent Grants

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Maximising the prophylactic impact of a salubrious diet: a higher-order habit intervention

Open Date: 2022-09-01

Close Date: 2023-06-01

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UNITED KINGDOM

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Ann Caldwell

Assistant Professor

University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus

UNITED STATES

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Leigh Alison Phillips

Assistant Professor

Iowa State University

UNITED STATES

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Kimberly More

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (18)

The individual and situational factors predicting unethical behaviour in the workplace

Rooted in routine: Fostering higher order vegetable‐shopping habits using a randomised simple planning intervention

A full‐factorial test of motivational and volitional intervention strategies for promoting exercise habit formation and exercise maintenance among new users of an online exercise class platform

Food cravings are associated with increased self‐regulation, even in the face of strong instigation habits: A longitudinal study of the transition to plant‐based eating

Neighbourhood social cohesion, loneliness and multimorbidity: Evidence from a UK longitudinal panel study

Psychometric validation of four-item exercise identity and healthy-eater identity scales and applications in weight loss maintenance

Some habits are more work than others: Deliberate self‐regulation strategy use increases with behavioral complexity, even for established habits

Evaluating the impact of individuals’ morningness-eveningness on the effectiveness of a habit-formation intervention for a simple and a complex behavior

Does messaging matter? A registered report on appearance-versus health-based message framing in exercise appeals targeted towards women

Predicting implicit and explicit exercise identity from descriptive social norms regarding exercise

Paying participants

Evaluating behavior change factors over time for a simple vs. complex health behavior

The utility of the integrated behavior change model as an extension of the theory of planned behavior

Developing Scotland’s First Green Health Prescription Pathway: A One-Stop Shop for Nature-Based Intervention Referrals

Contrasting constructs or continuum? Examining the dimensionality of body appreciation and body dissatisfaction

Examining self‐affirmation as a tactic for recruiting inactive women into exercise interventions

Source-Orientation and Avoidance/Approach-Orientation are Important Components of Introjected Regulation for Leisure-Time Physical Activity

From Cafeteria to Community

Collaborators (7)

Alexandra Lautarescu

Amélie Gourdon-Kanhukamwe

James Bartlett

Blair Saunders

Olivia Kowalczyk

Ann Caldwell

Leigh Alison Phillips

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