2007Unpublished venueRequires access

Implicit measures of attitudes.

Bernd Wittenbrink, Norbert Schwarz

Open publisher page 244 citations

Abstract

Wittenbrink, Schwarz, Introduction. Part I: Procedures and Their Implementation. Wittenbrink, Measuring Attitudes through Priming. Lane, Banaji, Nosek, Greenwald, Understanding and Using the Implicit Association Test: IV: What We Know (So Far) about the Method. Vargas, Sekaquaptewa, von Hippel, Armed Only with Paper and Pencil: Low-Tech Measures of Implicit Attitudes. Ito, Cacioppo, Attitudes as Mental and Neural States of Readiness: Using Physiological Measures to Study Implicit Attitudes. Olsson, Phelps, Understanding Social Evaluations: What We Can (and Cannot) Learn from Neuroimaging. Part II: Critical Perspectives. De Houwer, Moors, How to Define and Examine the Implicitness of Implicit Measures. Wentura, Rothermund, Paradigms We Live By: A Plea for More Basic Research on the Implicit Association Test. Ferguson, Bargh, Beyond the Attitude Object: Implicit Attitudes Spring from Object-Centered Contexts. Smith, Conrey, Mental Representations Are States, Not Things: Implications for Implicit and Explicit Measurement. Gawronski, Bodenhausen, What Do We Know about Implicit Attitude Measures and What Do We Have to Learn?

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Wittenbrink, Schwarz, Introduction. Part I: Procedures and Their Implementation. Wittenbrink, Measuring Attitudes through Priming. Lane, Banaji, Nosek, Greenwald, Understanding and Using the Implicit Association Test: IV: What We Know (So Far) about the Method. Vargas, Sekaquaptewa, von Hippel, Armed Only with Paper and Pencil: Low-Tech Measures of Implicit Attitudes. Ito, Cacioppo, Attitudes as Mental and Neural States of Readiness: Using Physiological Measures to Study Implicit Attitudes. Olsson, Phelps, Understanding Social Evaluations: What We Can (and Cannot) Learn from Neuroimaging. Part II: Critical Perspectives. De Houwer, Moors, How to Define and Examine the Implicitness of Implicit Measures. Wentura, Rothermund, Paradigms We Live By: A Plea for More Basic Research on the Implicit Association Test. Ferguson, Bargh, Beyond the Attitude Object: Implicit Attitudes Spring from Object-Centered Contexts. Smith, Conrey, Mental Representations Are States, Not Things: Implications for Implicit and Explicit Measurement. Gawronski, Bodenhausen, What Do We Know about Implicit Attitude Measures and What Do We Have to Learn?

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Available abstract

Wittenbrink, Schwarz, Introduction. Part I: Procedures and Their Implementation. Wittenbrink, Measuring Attitudes through Priming. Lane, Banaji, Nosek, Greenwald, Understanding and Using the Implicit Association Test: IV: What We Know (So Far) about the Method. Vargas, Sekaquaptewa, von Hippel, Armed Only with Paper and Pencil: Low-Tech Measures of Implicit Attitudes. Ito, Cacioppo, Attitudes as Mental and Neural States of Readiness: Using Physiological Measures to Study Implicit Attitudes. Olsson, Phelps, Understanding Social Evaluations: What We Can (and Cannot) Learn from Neuroimaging. Part II: Critical Perspectives. De Houwer, Moors, How to Define and Examine the Implicitness of Implicit Measures. Wentura, Rothermund, Paradigms We Live By: A Plea for More Basic Research on the Implicit Association Test. Ferguson, Bargh, Beyond the Attitude Object: Implicit Attitudes Spring from Object-Centered Contexts. Smith, Conrey, Mental Representations Are States, Not Things: Implications for Implicit and Explicit Measurement. Gawronski, Bodenhausen, What Do We Know about Implicit Attitude Measures and What Do We Have to Learn?

Key concepts: Implicit-association test, Implicit attitude, Plea, Psychology, Priming (agriculture), Implicit memory, Social psychology, Mental representation

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