M emill repr~" enratttms are the rcsiduo.: oi< 1 lifeume of nh'l'rvation, thoughr. and ex·
penence. Soml• timc, rht~ matenalts gcncr. ncd h consCious procc" l''··" when we exphetth …

This chapter reviews theoretical approaches to mental representation and how these relate
to implicit social cognition. The focus is on associative network, schema, and connectionist …

INTRODUCTION Since its beginnings, social psychology has emphasized the role of mental
representations and memory, as well as interpersonal and group interaction, in social …

Judgments and decisions are rarely made in a cognitive vacuum. They are influenced not
only by the information we receive in the immediate situation at hand but also by knowledge …

Many of the core concepts of social psychology, including attitudes, the self-concept,
stereotypes, and impressions of other persons, are mental representations. Thus, most …

This chapter will begin by considering the kinds of information that people need to represent
in memory. It will show that such considerations naturally lead to the notion of a mental …

Some of the most influential examples of scientific genius start with a powerful idea followed
by development of methods to evaluate it. Einstein's theories of relativity were a remarkable …

Jeffrey W. Sherman, Karl Christoph Klauer, and Thomas J. Allen lthough implicit measures
often are portrayed as pure indices of automatic associations, instead they reflect the joint …

Abstract [D. Carlston's] AST [Associated Systems Theory (see PA, Vol 82: 17421; 94-322045-
001)] represents a new way of looking at matters of long-standing concern in social …

Originally published in 1980, this title came about after many late night discussions between
the authors during a 3-week workshop on Mathematical Approaches to Person Perception in …