Citations (156)
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Amy C Barradell, Noelle Robertson, Linzy Houchen-Wolloff & Sally J Singh. (2023) Exploring the Presence of Implicit Bias Amongst Healthcare Professionals Who Refer Individuals Living with COPD to Pulmonary Rehabilitation with a Specific Focus Upon Smoking and Exercise. International Journal of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 18, pages 1287-1299.
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Jeeyun Oh. (2022) Quantity vs. Quality of Interactions: The Combinatory Effects of Website Interactivity and Need for Cognition on Anti-Smoking Message Perceptions and Smoking Attitudes. Mass Communication and Society 25:3, pages 434-463.
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Jeeyun Oh, Guan-Soon Khoo, Jung Ah Lee & Sabitha Sudarshan. (2021) Source Interactivity Enhances Sense of Community and Reduces Psychological Reactance: Effects of the Like Button on Smoking Message Evaluations and Attitudes. Journal of Health Communication 26:7, pages 501-513.
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Jisoo Ahn, Min-Ji Choe, Chae Young Kim & Ghee Young Noh. (2021) Website Interactivity’s Effects on Revisit Intention: A Moderated-Mediation Analysis of the Particulate Matter Issue in South Korea. International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction 37:8, pages 772-782.
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Kristen P. Lindgren, Clayton Neighbors, Melissa L. Gasser, Jason J. Ramirez & Dario Cvencek. (2017) A review of implicit and explicit substance self-concept as a predictor of alcohol and tobacco use and misuse. The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse 43:3, pages 237-246.
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Jakub Traczyk & Tomasz Zaleskiewicz. (2016) Implicit attitudes toward risk: the construction and validation of the measurement method. Journal of Risk Research 19:5, pages 632-644.
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Jonathan T. Macy, Laurie Chassin, Clark C. Presson & Ellen Yeung. (2016) Exposure to graphic warning labels on cigarette packages: Effects on implicit and explicit attitudes towards smoking among young adults. Psychology & Health 31:3, pages 349-363.
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Andrew Prestwich, Robert Hurling & Stephen Baker. (2011) Implicit shopping: Attitudinal determinants of the purchasing of healthy and unhealthy foods. Psychology & Health 26:7, pages 875-885.
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TheresaA. Gannon. (2009) Current cognitive distortion theory and research: An internalist approach to cognition. Journal of Sexual Aggression 15:3, pages 225-246.
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Raff Calitri, Rob Lowe, Frank F. Eves & Paul Bennett. (2009) Associations between visual attention, implicit and explicit attitude and behaviour for physical activity. Psychology & Health 24:9, pages 1105-1123.
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AndrewJ. Waters, LorraineR. Reitzel, Paul Cinciripini, Yisheng Li, MarianneT. Marcus, Jennifer
Irvin Vidrine & DavidW. Wetter. (2009) Associations Between Mindfulness and Implicit Cognition and Self-Reported Affect. Substance Abuse 30:4, pages 328-337.
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Anoek Weertman, Arnoud Arntz, PeterJ. de Jong & Mike Rinck. (2008) Implicit self- and other-associations in obsessive-compulsive personality disorder traits. Cognition and Emotion 22:7, pages 1253-1275.
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EstherK. Papies, Wolfgang Stroebe & Henk Aarts. (2008) Understanding dieting: A social cognitive analysis of hedonic processes in self-regulation. European Review of Social Psychology 19:1, pages 339-383.
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Kirsten Keown, TheresaA. Gannon & Tony Ward. (2008) What were they thinking? An exploration of child sexual offenders’ beliefs using a lexical decision task. Psychology, Crime & Law 14:4, pages 317-337.
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B. Keith Payne, Olesya Govorun & NathanL. Arbuckle. (2008) Automatic attitudes and alcohol: Does implicit liking predict drinking?. Cognition and Emotion 22:2, pages 238-271.
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BrianA. Nosek. (2007) Understanding the individual implicitly and explicitly. International Journal of Psychology 42:3, pages 184-188.
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JayL. Wenger & AmyL. Daniels. (2006) Who Distinguishes Between Sinners and Sins at the Implicit Level of Awareness?. The Journal of Social Psychology 146:6, pages 657-669.
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Jan De Houwer, Roel Custers & Armand De Clercq. (2006) Do smokers have a negative implicit attitude toward smoking?. Cognition and Emotion 20:8, pages 1274-1284.
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Klaus Fiedler, Claude Messner & Matthias Bluemke. (2006) Unresolved problems with the “I”, the “A”, and the “T”: A logical and psychometric critique of the Implicit Association Test (IAT). European Review of Social Psychology 17:1, pages 74-147.
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Michael D. Robinson, Brian P. Meier, Kimberlee J. Zetocha & Kevin D. McCaul. (2005) Smoking and the Implicit Association Test: When the Contrast Category Determines the Theoretical Conclusions. Basic and Applied Social Psychology 27:3, pages 201-212.
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Wilhelm Hofmann, Tobias Gschwendner, BrianA. Nosek & Manfred Schmitt. (2005) What moderates implicit—explicit consistency?. European Review of Social Psychology 16:1, pages 335-390.
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Reinout W. Wiers, Peter J. de Jong, Remco Havermans & Marko Jelicic. (2004) How to Change Implicit Drug Use-Related Cognitions in Prevention: A Transdisciplinary Integration of Findings from Experimental Psychopathology, Social Cognition, Memory, and Experimental Learning Psychology. Substance Use & Misuse 39:10-12, pages 1625-1684.
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Alan W. Stacy, Susan L. Ames & Barbara J. Knowlton. (2004) Neurologically Plausible Distinctions in Cognition Relevant to Drug Use Etiology and Prevention. Substance Use & Misuse 39:10-12, pages 1571-1623.
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Susana Puertas, Rosa Rodríguez-Bailón & Miguel Moya. (2002) Procesamiento automático y medición implícita de los estereotipos relacionados con el poder. International Journal of Social Psychology 17:1, pages 69-84.
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Eva Thomann, Oliver James & Thibaud Deruelle. Interventions to reduce bureaucratic discrimination: a systematic review of empirical behavioural research. Public Management Review 0:0, pages 1-28.
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Manuel Kleinert. (2023) Reconsidering the Relationship Between Anti-immigration Attitudes and Preferences for the AfD Using Implicit Attitudes MeasuresPrüfung des Zusammenhangs zwischen ausländerfeindlichen Einstellungen und Sympathie für die AfD anhand impliziter Einstellungen. Politische Vierteljahresschrift 65:1, pages 71-98.
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Valentine Filleul, Fabienne d’Arripe-Longueville, Eric Meinadier, Jacky Maillot, Derwin K.-C. Chan, Stéphanie Scoffier-Mériaux & Karine Corrion. (2023) Development of a French Paper-and-Pencil Implicit Association Test to Measure Athletes’ Implicit Doping Attitude (IAT-Dop). International Review of Social Psychology 36:1.
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Xinyue Gao, Daisuke Sawamura, Ryuji Saito, Yui Murakami, Rika Yano, Satoshi Sakuraba, Susumu Yoshida, Shinya Sakai & Kazuki Yoshida. (2022) Explicit and implicit attitudes toward smoking: Dissociation of attitudes and different characteristics for an implicit attitude in smokers and nonsmokers. PLOS ONE 17:10, pages e0275914.
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Valentina Fietta, Francesca Zecchinato, Brigida Di Stasi, Mirko Polato & Merylin Monaro. (2022) Dissociation Between Users’ Explicit and Implicit Attitudes Toward Artificial Intelligence: An Experimental Study. IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems 52:3, pages 481-489.
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Dalia Abdel Rahman Farrag, William H. Murphy & Mohammed Hassan. (2020) Influence of category attitudes on the relationship between SERVQUAL and satisfaction in Islamic banks; the role of disruptive societal-level events. Journal of Islamic Marketing 13:4, pages 843-867.
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Nicole Koenig-Lewis, Laura Grazzini & Adrian Palmer. (2022) Cakes in plastic: A study of implicit associations of compostable bio-based versus plastic food packaging. Resources, Conservation and Recycling 178, pages 105977.
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Alla Machulska, Mike Rinck, Tim Klucken, Kristian Kleinke, Jana-Carina Wunder, Olga Remeniuk & Jürgen Margraf. (2022) “Push it!” or “Hold it!”? A comparison of nicotine-avoidance training and nicotine-inhibition training in smokers motivated to quit. Psychopharmacology 239:1, pages 105-121.
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Jianyong Chen, Meng Zhang, Jifan Zhou, Xinyu Li, Feng Zhang & Mowei Shen. (2021) Implicit and Explicit Self-Identification as a Drug User in People Who Used Heroin and Methamphetamine. Frontiers in Psychology 12.
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Alla Machulska, Tanja Joan Eiler, Kristian Kleinke, Armin Grünewald, Rainer Brück, Katharina Jahn, Björn Niehaves & Tim Klucken. (2021) Approach bias retraining through virtual reality in smokers willing to quit smoking: A randomized-controlled study. Behaviour Research and Therapy 141, pages 103858.
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Julian Schaap, Jeroen van der Waal & Willem de Koster. (2019) Improving Empirical Scrutiny of the Habitus: A Plea for Incorporating Implicit Association Tests in Sociological Research. Sociology 53:5, pages 967-976.
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