Correction to: Hagger, Non-conscious processes and dual-process theories in health psychology
Martin Hagger (2016). Non-conscious processes and dual-process theories in health psychology. Health Psychology Review, 10, 375–380. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17437199.2016.1244647.
When the above Editorial was first published online and in print the below sentence: “However, although they tend to be operationalised similarly, they often use different terms when referring to the conscious (e.g., implicit, spontaneous, automatic, impulsive, fast, and heuristic) and non-conscious (e.g., deliberative, reflective, reasoned, planned, intentional, slow, and systematic) processes, and is at risk of becoming another jangle fallacy in psychology (Block, 1995; Hagger, 2014)!” was incorrect and should read:
“However, although they tend to be operationalised similarly, they often use different terms when referring to the non-conscious (e.g., implicit, spontaneous, automatic, impulsive, fast, and heuristic) and conscious (e.g., deliberative, reflective, reasoned, planned, intentional, slow, and systematic) processes, and is at risk of becoming another jangle fallacy in psychology (Block, 1995; Hagger, 2014)!”; this has now been corrected in both print and online versions.
Taylor and Francis apologises for these errors.