Social priming does not influence performance on the Implicit Association Test

By Michael McCarthy in posters

May 11, 2019

Abstract

A poster presentation I gave showing effects reported by implicit attitude researchers do not replicate.

Date

May 11, 2019

Time

12:45 PM – 2:15 PM

Location

University of Victoria

Event

Abstract

The present experiment tested the effects of indirect implicit attitude change on performance on the Implicit Association Test (IAT; Greenwald et al., 1998). The IAT is a subjective, indirect attitude measure widely used for business, research, and political purposes despite its unestablished construct validity and questionable reliability; thus, there is a growing need for research that identifies the cognitive mechanisms underlying IAT performance in order to assess its empirical value.

Posted on:
May 11, 2019
Length:
1 minute read, 71 words
Categories:
posters
Tags:
research
See Also:
Studying network variants with electroencephalography
Implicit Association Test effects are an artifact of design
Positive test strategies and confirmation bias in social assessment