Contribution in an anthology

Reduced Household Income – Coping Strategies for Daily Food


Authors listYildiz, J; Leonhäuser, IU

Appeared inFamily socioeconomic and cultural issues : a continuing home economics concern

Editor listHodelin, G; Hayes-Frawley, M; Washi, S.

Publication year2014

Pages122-136


Abstract

The aim of this study is to analyse impacts of a decreased income on food purchasing and nutrition behaviour. Mixed-methods were used including data of the second German National Nutrition Survey (n=7490) and of qualitative interviews (n=14) with persons of single and multigenerational households who had a decrease of income. Results show thta respondents try to economize their purchases by increased planning and abandonments. They spend less and buy cheaper foods. More studies in home economics are required to get a deeper insight on scolo-economical and behavioural patterns and to distinguish types of coping-strategies for tailored education programs.




Citation Styles

Harvard Citation styleYildiz, J. and Leonhäuser, I. (2014) Reduced Household Income – Coping Strategies for Daily Food, in Hodelin, G., Hayes-Frawley, M. and Washi, S. (eds.) Family socioeconomic and cultural issues : a continuing home economics concern. Bonn: International Federation for Home Economics, pp. 122-136

APA Citation styleYildiz, J., & Leonhäuser, I. (2014). Reduced Household Income – Coping Strategies for Daily Food. In Hodelin, G., Hayes-Frawley, M., & Washi, S. (Eds.), Family socioeconomic and cultural issues : a continuing home economics concern (pp. 122-136). International Federation for Home Economics.


Last updated on 2025-21-05 at 15:08