Best laid plans: Effects of goals on accessibility bias and cognitive control in race-based misperceptions of weapons

By B. K. Payne, A. Lambert, Larry L. Jacoby. 2002

199 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c3caa615fd8866b6418371a24c02a569a2fc466

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Citations in the corpus

When Gender and Party Collide: Stereotyping in Candidate Trait Attribution (2011, background): “This finding has emerged in research on sex and race (Dijksterhuis, Macrae, and Haddock 1999; Payne, Lambert, and Jacoby 2002).”
Racial Discrimination Among NBA Referees (2010, unknown): “Payne et al. 2002 note that the need to make quick judgments increases one’s susceptibility to implicit stereotyping.”
TARGET ARTICLE: Attributions of Implicit Prejudice, or "Would Jesse Jackson 'Fail' the Implicit Association Test?" (2004, unknown): “Similarly Payne, Lambert, and Jacoby (2002) wrote that “research showing the ubiquity of unconscious prejudice is both intriguing and disturbing.”
Memory for own- and other-race faces: A dual-process approach (2005, background): “Studies within the stereotyping literature have suggested that such responses tend to be rather automatic (Dasgupta et al., 2000), and are thus supported by an ‘accessibility bias’ that is under limited conscious control (Payne, 2001; Payne et al., 2002).”
12. Formation, change, and contextualization of mental associations: determinants and principles of variations in implicit measures (2010, background): “Similar ironic effects have been obtained by Payne, Lambert, and Jacoby (2002), who found that instructions to ignore race as a cue in a sequential priming measure of race bias in weapon identification (Payne, 2001) increased (rather than reduced) the impact of race.”
On the epistemic costs of implicit bias (2011, background): “So, for example, White participants primed with images of Black faces tend to be faster to identify an ambiguous image as a gun, and more likely to misidentify a (non-gun) tool as a gun (Payne 2001; Payne et al. 2002; cf. also Payne 2006).”
Event-related potentials and the decision to shoot: The role of threat perception and cognitive control (2006, background): “Indeed, several recent studies have shown that participants identify handguns as weapons more quickly and more accurately after seeing a Black face, but classify objects like tools as non-weapons more quickly and accurately after seeing a White face (Amodio et al., 2004; Judd, Blair, & Chapleau, 200”
Changing one's prejudiced ways: Awareness, affect, and self-regulation (2005, background): “Payne, Lambert, and Jacoby (2002) further found that such race priming effects were obtained even when participants were explicitly instructed to try to avoid the influence of race.”
Anthropomorphism as Cognitive Bias (2017, background): “Payne, Lambert, and Jacoby (2002) told participants in two experimental conditions that research had shown that people possess implicit racial biases that can influence performance of a task, and then they told them to either “avoid race” or “use race” in making their decision.”
Ego—Depletion and Prejudice: Separating Automatic and Controlled Components (2006, methodology): “Furthermore, the automatic estimate was not reduced by an explicit warning to avoid being influenced by race stereotypes (in fact, it was magnified; Payne, Lambert, & Jacoby, 2002 ).”