Two decades ago, the introduction of the Implicit Association Test (IAT) sparked enthusiastic
reactions. With implicit measures like the IAT, researchers hoped to finally be able to bridge …

Many models assume that habitual human behavior is guided by spontaneous, automatic, or
implicit processes rather than by deliberate, rule-based, or explicit processes. Thus, math …

The cognitive functioning of individuals with stronger endorsement of right–wing and
prejudiced attitudes has elicited much scholarly interest. Whereas many studies investigated …

We introduce the ReAL model for the Implicit Association Test (IAT), a multinomial
processing tree model that allows one to mathematically separate the contributions of …

Previous research finds that lower cognitive ability predicts greater prejudice. We test two
unresolved questions about this association using a heterogeneous set of target groups and …

Abstract The Implicit Association Test (IAT) was developed in response to reports of low
validity of explicit (self-report) measures of attitudes, stereotypes, and prejudices. Usually …

Background Doping attitude is a key variable in predicting athletes' intention to use
forbidden performance enhancing drugs. Indirect reaction-time based attitude tests, such as …

In research on aggression, implicit association tests (IATs) have been constructed to
elucidate automatic processes involved in aggressiveness. Despite an increasing number of …

The purpose of the present study was to investigate two theoretical frameworks for
understanding acquired deficits in social behavior in individuals with severe traumatic brain …

Background Low education, low cognitive abilities, and certain cognitive styles are
suggested to predispose to social intolerance and prejudices. Evidence is, however …