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Dominic Lemken

Biographic Data

ID6256008
NAMEDominic Lemken
GIVEN NAMESDominic
FAMILY NAMELemken
SIGNATURELEMKEN D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Bonn
ORCID0000-0001-8290-1838
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Defaults harmonize our food choices – a systematic data review of default effects across socio-demographic groups

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Aline Simonetti et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2026

    Food policy often struggles to reach diverse population groups, and well-intentioned interventions can sometimes exacerbate inequalities along socio-demographic groups. This systematic data review examines whether default nudges in food choices have consistent effects across different socio-demographic groups, or whether their impact varies depending on factors such as education level, age, and gender. After selecting eligible studies, authors fr…

  • Examining public support for comprehensive policy packages to tackle unhealthy food environments

    Open Access•Simone Wahnschafft, Achim Spiller et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2025

    Objective: This study examines public support – and its drivers – for comprehensive policy packages (i.e. bundles of coherent policy measures introduced together) aimed at improving food environments. Design: Participants completed an online survey with a choice-based conjoint experiment, where they evaluated pairs of policy packages comprising up to seven distinct food environment measures. After choosing a preferred package or opting for a sing…

  • A choice architect’s guide to the (autonomous) galaxy: A systematic scoping review of nudge intrusiveness in food choices

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Ainslee Erhard et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2024

    In seeking to uphold consumer autonomy in the design and implementation of nudge interventions, choice architects must concern themselves with preserving both the availability of options made to consumers (freedom of choice), and the capacity of consumers to deliberate and choose (agency) Several studies aim to examine the extent to which nudges truly uphold autonomy; however, most examine self-reported perceived intrusiveness on autonomy, rather…

  • Evidence on the Effectiveness-Acceptance Trade-Off Between Forced Active Choice and Default Nudging: A Field Study to Reduce Meat Consumption in Cafeterias

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Aline Simonetti et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Behavior•2024

    Overconsumption of meat remains common in Western diets. In a cafeteria setting, we assessed the impact of two interventions on reducing meat consumption: forced active choice (explicitly choosing meat portion size) and default nudge (offering a reduced meat portion with an opt-out option). Our field study, involving 5,966 food choices and feedback from 125 cafeteria users, revealed both interventions were effective and perceived as ethical. Acro…

  • Options to design more ethical and still successful default nudges: A review and recommendations

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken•ARTICLE•Behavioural Public Policy•2024

    On the one hand, default nudges are proven to strongly influence behavior. On the other hand, a number of consumer autonomy and welfare concerns have been raised that hinder public policy applications. Both nudge success and ethical concerns depend heavily on the design of defaults. We identify six taxonomic characteristics that matter to the ethical and the nudge success dimension. We review the default nudge literature ( N = 61) and review ethi…

  • Public acceptance of default nudges to promote healthy and sustainable food choices

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Simone Wahnschafft et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2023

    Mitigating the costliness of opting out and improving nudge transparency emerge as key opportunities for choice architects to improve public acceptance, and thereby potentially identify 'sweet spots' in designing default nudges that are both effective and acceptable. The protection of individual freedom of choice and effectiveness are key aspects for choice architects to communicate to increase acceptance

  • How do defaults and framing influence food choice? An intervention aimed at promoting plant-based choice in online menus

    Open Access•Ainslee Erhard, Yasemin Boztuğ et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 61

  • Consumer demand for novel fruit and vegetable products with extended shelf lives in East Africa: A multinational multi-product analysis

    Open Access•Johanna Tepe, Marwan Benali et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2022

    Objective: To evaluate the potential of products made out of underutilised fruits and vegetables for closing seasonal nutritional gaps among rural and urban consumers in East Africa. Design: The multinational analysis combines sensory testing and experimental auctions to assess consumers’ perceptions and willingness to pay (WTP) for 6 different fruit and vegetable products. Setting: Open markets in rural and urban areas in Kenya, Tanzania and Uga…

  • More room for legume – Consumer acceptance of meat substitution with classic, processed and meat-resembling legume products

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Achim Spiller et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2019•Cited by: 14•References: 30

  • Staatliche Eingriffe in die Lebensmittelwahl: Welche klimapolitischen Instrumente unterstützt die Bevölkerung

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Karl Kraus et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2018

    Staatliche Eingriffe in den Lebensmittelkonsum der Deutschen sind im europäischen Vergleich eher selten. Politiker(innen) empfinden wohl Lenkungssteuern- oder Werbeverbote als unpopulär. Konkrete Maßnahmen zum Klimaschutz, etwa eine Klimasteuer auf importierte Flugwaren, stoßen jedoch auf breite Zustimmung und könnten durchaus zu Klimazielen beitragen.In view of climate change, policy approaches addressing the consumption side of nutrition are be…

  • The Case of Legume-Cereal Crop Mixtures in Modern Agriculture and the Transtheoretical Model of Gradual Adoption

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Achim Spiller et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2017

  • More room for legume – Consumer acceptance of meat substitution with classic, processed and meat-resembling legume products

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Achim Spiller et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2019•Cited by: 14•References: 30

  • How do defaults and framing influence food choice? An intervention aimed at promoting plant-based choice in online menus

    Open Access•Ainslee Erhard, Yasemin Boztuğ et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 61

  • The Case of Legume-Cereal Crop Mixtures in Modern Agriculture and the Transtheoretical Model of Gradual Adoption

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Achim Spiller et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2017

  • Staatliche Eingriffe in die Lebensmittelwahl: Welche klimapolitischen Instrumente unterstützt die Bevölkerung

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Karl Kraus et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2018

    Staatliche Eingriffe in den Lebensmittelkonsum der Deutschen sind im europäischen Vergleich eher selten. Politiker(innen) empfinden wohl Lenkungssteuern- oder Werbeverbote als unpopulär. Konkrete Maßnahmen zum Klimaschutz, etwa eine Klimasteuer auf importierte Flugwaren, stoßen jedoch auf breite Zustimmung und könnten durchaus zu Klimazielen beitragen.In view of climate change, policy approaches addressing the consumption side of nutrition are be…

  • More room for legume – Consumer acceptance of meat substitution with classic, processed and meat-resembling legume products

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Achim Spiller et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2019•Cited by: 14•References: 30

  • Consumer demand for novel fruit and vegetable products with extended shelf lives in East Africa: A multinational multi-product analysis

    Open Access•Johanna Tepe, Marwan Benali et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2022

    Objective: To evaluate the potential of products made out of underutilised fruits and vegetables for closing seasonal nutritional gaps among rural and urban consumers in East Africa. Design: The multinational analysis combines sensory testing and experimental auctions to assess consumers’ perceptions and willingness to pay (WTP) for 6 different fruit and vegetable products. Setting: Open markets in rural and urban areas in Kenya, Tanzania and Uga…

  • Public acceptance of default nudges to promote healthy and sustainable food choices

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Simone Wahnschafft et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2023

    Mitigating the costliness of opting out and improving nudge transparency emerge as key opportunities for choice architects to improve public acceptance, and thereby potentially identify 'sweet spots' in designing default nudges that are both effective and acceptable. The protection of individual freedom of choice and effectiveness are key aspects for choice architects to communicate to increase acceptance

  • How do defaults and framing influence food choice? An intervention aimed at promoting plant-based choice in online menus

    Open Access•Ainslee Erhard, Yasemin Boztuğ et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 61

  • A choice architect’s guide to the (autonomous) galaxy: A systematic scoping review of nudge intrusiveness in food choices

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Ainslee Erhard et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2024

    In seeking to uphold consumer autonomy in the design and implementation of nudge interventions, choice architects must concern themselves with preserving both the availability of options made to consumers (freedom of choice), and the capacity of consumers to deliberate and choose (agency) Several studies aim to examine the extent to which nudges truly uphold autonomy; however, most examine self-reported perceived intrusiveness on autonomy, rather…

  • Evidence on the Effectiveness-Acceptance Trade-Off Between Forced Active Choice and Default Nudging: A Field Study to Reduce Meat Consumption in Cafeterias

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Aline Simonetti et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Behavior•2024

    Overconsumption of meat remains common in Western diets. In a cafeteria setting, we assessed the impact of two interventions on reducing meat consumption: forced active choice (explicitly choosing meat portion size) and default nudge (offering a reduced meat portion with an opt-out option). Our field study, involving 5,966 food choices and feedback from 125 cafeteria users, revealed both interventions were effective and perceived as ethical. Acro…

  • Options to design more ethical and still successful default nudges: A review and recommendations

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken•ARTICLE•Behavioural Public Policy•2024

    On the one hand, default nudges are proven to strongly influence behavior. On the other hand, a number of consumer autonomy and welfare concerns have been raised that hinder public policy applications. Both nudge success and ethical concerns depend heavily on the design of defaults. We identify six taxonomic characteristics that matter to the ethical and the nudge success dimension. We review the default nudge literature ( N = 61) and review ethi…

  • Examining public support for comprehensive policy packages to tackle unhealthy food environments

    Open Access•Simone Wahnschafft, Achim Spiller et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2025

    Objective: This study examines public support – and its drivers – for comprehensive policy packages (i.e. bundles of coherent policy measures introduced together) aimed at improving food environments. Design: Participants completed an online survey with a choice-based conjoint experiment, where they evaluated pairs of policy packages comprising up to seven distinct food environment measures. After choosing a preferred package or opting for a sing…

  • Defaults harmonize our food choices – a systematic data review of default effects across socio-demographic groups

    Open Access•Dominic Lemken, Aline Simonetti et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2026

    Food policy often struggles to reach diverse population groups, and well-intentioned interventions can sometimes exacerbate inequalities along socio-demographic groups. This systematic data review examines whether default nudges in food choices have consistent effects across different socio-demographic groups, or whether their impact varies depending on factors such as education level, age, and gender. After selecting eligible studies, authors fr…

Economics (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling (6 works) · Nudge theory (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Marketing (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact (4 works) · Default (4 works)

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