Affective Focus Increases the Concordance Between Implicit and Explicit Attitudes

By C. Smith, Brian A. Nosek. 2011

87 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ae80f6f60aaa006c18cfa5abe406336167d3808

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Applied Psychology

1. Joel Koopman
2. E. Uhlmann
3. Russell E. Johnson
4. Michael Howe
5. Jochen I. Menges
6. Bertram Gawronski
7. Galen Bodenhausen
8. Wilhelm Hofmann

In Social Psychology

1. E. Uhlmann
2. Russell E. Johnson
3. Michael Howe
4. Jochen I. Menges
5. Keith Leavitt
6. Joel Koopman
7. Bertram Gawronski
8. Galen Bodenhausen

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Joel Koopman
2. E. Uhlmann
3. Russell E. Johnson
4. Keith Leavitt
5. Jochen I. Menges
6. Michael Howe
7. Bertram Gawronski
8. Galen Bodenhausen

Citations in the corpus

• Ten Frequently Asked Questions About Implicit Measures and Their Frequently Supposed, But Not Entirely Correct Answers (2009, background): “In the first published demonstration of such effects, Solarz (1960) found that participants were faster in pulling a lever toward them (approach) in response to positive compared to negative words.”
• Getting Explicit About the Implicit (2012, background): “…self-reported attitudes become more consistent with their automatic associations when they focus on their emotions rather than on their cognitions (Smith & Nosek, 2011) and provide their reports under conditions of high, rather than low, cognitive load (Quirin, Kazén, & Kuhl, 2009; Ratliff,…”