Koel Ghosh
University of Minnesota
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Publication
Featured researches published by Koel Ghosh.
International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management | 2009
Dennis Degeneffe; Jean D. Kinsey; Thomas F. Stinson; Koel Ghosh
Purpose – In the light of lessons learned from recent disasters (The London subway bombings, and Hurricane Katrina), it has become increasingly clear that supply chain partners as well as government agencies need to be prepared to communicate effectively to consumers and customers before, during and after a disaster. Effective communication can minimize confusion and harm to company reputations, to consumers, the economy and the nation. Incorporating consistent communications into supply chain management (SCM) plans used by all parties in the supply chain will enhance competitiveness of the whole chain and speed recovery from potentially disastrous events. Findings from a national survey of consumers attitudes about terrorism provide information about the development of targeted and effective communications.Design/methodology/approach – Based on a survey of more than 4,000 US consumers, this study used “predictive segmentation” which consists of a canonical factor analysis relating general consumer attit...
Health Education & Behavior | 2009
Noriko Sudo; Dennis Degeneffe; Houa Vue; Emily Merkle; Jean D. Kinsey; Koel Ghosh; Marla Reicks
This study uses segmentation analyses to identify five distinct subgroups of U.S. midlife women (n = 200) based on their prevailing attitudes toward food and its preparation and consumption. Mean age of the women is 46 years and they are mostly White (86%), highly educated, and employed. Attitude segments (clusters of women sharing similar attitudes) are a significant predictor of obesity indicators. Mean body mass index and percentage of body fat are lower for the “concerned about nutrition” attitude segment compared with the “guiltridden dieter” and “impulsive eater” attitude segments. Mean waist circumference is highest in “impulsive eater” compared with the “concerned about nutrition” segment. Those in the “busy cooking avoider” segment have a significantly higher energy intake compared with women in other attitude segments. Tailoring a weight management intervention according to attitude segments of midlife women may enhance effectiveness.
13th World Congress of Food Science & Technology | 2006
Jean D. Kinsey; Tom Stinson; Dennis Degeneffe; Koel Ghosh; Frank F. Busta
Publisher Summary Consumers generally consider their food supply to be safe, something they take for granted in most countries. If their food were to be contaminated deliberately, it would be considered a great loss. Being harmed by eating food deliberately contaminated is an involuntary risk and therefore more fearsome than a risk taken voluntarily. Consumers in the United States in 2005 would allocate 13% more total dollars to defending the food system than the airline system against terrorist attacks. Based on current spending by the U.S. federal government to protect airline travel, this implies that
Global Issues in Food Science and Technology | 2009
Jean D. Kinsey; Tom Stinson; Dennis Degeneffe; Koel Ghosh; Frank F. Busta
5.65 billion should be spent to protect the food system compared to the
Elsevier Inc. | 2009
Jean D. Kinsey; Tom Stinson; Dennis Degeneffe; Koel Ghosh; Frank F. Busta
93 million allocated to protect the food supply chain in the federal budget year 2007. Private companies are increasing their expenditures and vigilance related to food defense as well. In deciding how to defend the food system and to recover after a potential attack, understanding the preferences and behavior of consumers is important.
American Journal of Agricultural Economics | 2008
Thomas F. Stinson; Koel Ghosh; Jean D. Kinsey; Dennis Degeneffe
Publisher Summary Consumers generally consider their food supply to be safe, something they take for granted in most countries. If their food were to be contaminated deliberately, it would be considered a great loss. Being harmed by eating food deliberately contaminated is an involuntary risk and therefore more fearsome than a risk taken voluntarily. Consumers in the United States in 2005 would allocate 13% more total dollars to defending the food system than the airline system against terrorist attacks. Based on current spending by the U.S. federal government to protect airline travel, this implies that
Public Health Nutrition | 2012
Marla Reicks; Dennis Degeneffe; Koel Ghosh; Christine M. Bruhn; L. Suzanne Goodell; Carolyn Gunther; Garry Auld; Miriam Edlefsen Ballejos; Carol J. Boushey; Mary Cluskey; Scottie Misner; Beth H. Olson; Siew Sun Wong; Sahar Zaghloul
5.65 billion should be spent to protect the food system compared to the
Appetite | 2009
Noriko Sudo; Dennis Degeneffe; Houa Vue; Koel Ghosh; Marla Reicks
93 million allocated to protect the food supply chain in the federal budget year 2007. Private companies are increasing their expenditures and vigilance related to food defense as well. In deciding how to defend the food system and to recover after a potential attack, understanding the preferences and behavior of consumers is important.
Archive | 2007
Jean D. Kinsey; Kateryna Kaynts; Koel Ghosh
Publisher Summary Consumers generally consider their food supply to be safe, something they take for granted in most countries. If their food were to be contaminated deliberately, it would be considered a great loss. Being harmed by eating food deliberately contaminated is an involuntary risk and therefore more fearsome than a risk taken voluntarily. Consumers in the United States in 2005 would allocate 13% more total dollars to defending the food system than the airline system against terrorist attacks. Based on current spending by the U.S. federal government to protect airline travel, this implies that
Archive | 2006
Thomas F. Stinson; Jean D. Kinsey; Dennis Degeneffe; Koel Ghosh
5.65 billion should be spent to protect the food system compared to the