AuthorsJha, S.K., Pinsonneault, A.Dubé, L.

PublicationsMIS Quarterly: Management Information Systems

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Classified as: Marketing, Laurette Dube, Alain Pinsonneault, Information Systems
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Published on: 22 Jun 2016

Authors: Ackatia-Armah, N.M., Addy, N.A., Ghosh, S., Dubé, L.

Publication: Social Science and Medicine 

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Classified as: Laurette Dube
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Published on: 11 May 2016

Authors: Lu, J., Pan, J., Zhang, Q., Dubé, L.Ip, E.H.

Publication: Multivariate Behavioral Research

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Classified as: Laurette Dube
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Published on: 4 May 2016

Authors: Moore, S., Buckeridge, D.L., Dubé, L.

Publication: International Journal of Epidemiology

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Classified as: Laurette Dube
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Published on: 4 May 2016

To discover new ways of promoting pulses like lentils and peas to tackle obesity and undernutrition, the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University has launched a platform that enables companies and institutes to work together towards improving the nutrition of food products.

The Global Pulse Innovation Platform (PIP) aims to boost consumption of protein-rich pulses, a sustainable food product that helps prevent and manage chronic diseases such as diabetes.

Classified as: Laurette Dube, McGill Centre for the Convergence of Health and Economics, MCCHE
Published on: 11 Mar 2016

Authors: Vainik, U., Dubé, L.Lu, J., Fellows, L.K.

Publication: PLoS ONE

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Classified as: Laurette Dube
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Published on: 17 Feb 2016

The same gene variant may lead girls to make healthy or unhealthy food choices- depending on their early socio-economic environment

If you're fat, can you blame it on your genes? The answer is a qualified yes. Maybe. Under certain circumstances. Researchers are moving towards a better understanding of some of the roots of obesity.

Classified as: Laurette Dube
Published on: 10 Feb 2016

Researchers are moving towards a better understanding of some of the roots of obesity, as a gene variant may lead girls to make healthy or unhealthy food choices -- depending on their early socioeconomic environment.

Classified as: Laurette Dube
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Published on: 10 Feb 2016

By Katherine Gombay, McGill Newsroom

If you’re fat, can you blame it on your genes? The answer is a qualified yes. Maybe. Under certain circumstances. Researchers are moving towards a better understanding of some of the roots of obesity.

Classified as: food, obesity, health, Laurette Dube, genes, income, eating habits, Fat, health and lifestyle, food and sustainability, skinny, healthy food, wealth, MAVAN birth cohort, JAMA Pediatrics
Published on: 9 Feb 2016

Authors: Ji Lu, Suhong Xiong, Narendra Arora, Laurette Dubé

Publication: Eating Behaviours

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Classified as: Laurette Dube, eating behaviours
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Published on: 1 Oct 2015

You’re late getting out the door and your six-year-old isn’t co-operating. You know it isn’t the best parental decision you’ve ever made but you offer him a treat if he agrees to obediently put on his shoes and get into the car. What’s the harm in that?

A study co-authored by Laurette Dubé of McGill University’s Desautel Faculty of Management suggests there could be long-term consequences to these types of actions, especially if they become a regular routine.

Classified as: Laurette Dube, the globe and mail, Eating Behaviors
Published on: 29 Sep 2015

Authors: Lu, J., Xiong, S., Arora, N., and Dubé, L.

Publication: Eating Behaviors

Classified as: Laurette Dube
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Published on: 24 Aug 2015

Authors: Addy, N. A., Poirier, A., Blouin, C., Drager, N. and Dubé, L.
Publication: Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences

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Classified as: Health Care, Laurette Dube, Nii Addy, McGill Centre for the Convergence of Health and Economics
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Published on: 27 Jul 2015

Authors: Addy, N. A., Shaban-Nejad, A., Buckeridge, D. L., and Dubé, L.
Publication: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health

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Classified as: Health Care, Laurette Dube, Nii Addy
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Published on: 27 Jul 2015

Almost eight million children in India are severely malnourished and have nine times higher risk of death compared to normal children. These children deserve to live. In January 2015 over 100 organisations and individuals collectively urged the government to take action and save the lives of children with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) through the Generation Nutrition Campaign.

Classified as: Health Care, Laurette Dube
Published on: 27 Jul 2015

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