| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P50 | author | Russell H. Fazio | Q2176920 |
| P2093 | author name string | Russell H Fazio | |
| P2860 | cites work | Reducing the influence of extrapersonal associations on the Implicit Association Test: personalizing the IAT. | Q51997135 |
| Reducing automatically activated racial prejudice through implicit evaluative conditioning. | Q52024402 | ||
| On the automatic activation of attitudes. | Q52079852 | ||
| Attitude formation through exploration: valence asymmetries. | Q52087382 | ||
| Contextual moderation of racial bias: the impact of social roles on controlled and automatically activated attitudes. | Q52088710 | ||
| The automatic evaluation of novel stimuli. | Q52112449 | ||
| Spontaneous prejudice in context: variability in automatically activated attitudes. | Q52127465 | ||
| Reactions to a black professional: motivated inhibition and activation of conflicting stereotypes. | Q52173002 | ||
| Accountability and judgment processes in a personality prediction task. | Q52257073 | ||
| The Malleable Meaning of Subjective Ease | Q54995846 | ||
| The doctrine of suggestion, prestige and imitation in social psychology | Q56386726 | ||
| On a distinction between hypothetical constructs and intervening variables | Q57099691 | ||
| Intervening variables, hypothetical constructs, parameters, and constants | Q74847582 | ||
| On perceptual readiness | Q28214137 | ||
| Inhibiting and facilitating conditions of the human smile: A nonobtrusive test of the facial feedback hypothesis | Q28297404 | ||
| A model of dual attitudes | Q30305281 | ||
| Effects of introspecting about reasons: Inferring attitudes from accessible thoughts | Q30464434 | ||
| Just say no (to stereotyping): effects of training in the negation of stereotypic associations on stereotype activation | Q33902632 | ||
| On the malleability of automatic attitudes: combating automatic prejudice with images of admired and disliked individuals | Q34101752 | ||
| "Unlearning" automatic biases: the malleability of implicit prejudice and stereotypes | Q34101758 | ||
| Associative learning of likes and dislikes: a review of 25 years of research on human evaluative conditioning | Q34450765 | ||
| Associative and propositional processes in evaluation: an integrative review of implicit and explicit attitude change | Q34557571 | ||
| Implicit measures in social cognition. research: their meaning and use. | Q34780711 | ||
| Attitude accessibility as a moderator of autonomic reactivity during decision making | Q38512976 | ||
| Attitude accessibility following a self-perception process | Q40221808 | ||
| On the orienting value of attitudes: attitude accessibility as a determinant of an object's attraction of visual attention | Q41096915 | ||
| Attitude accessibility as a moderator of the attitude-perception and attitude-behavior relations: an investigation of the 1984 presidential election | Q41474464 | ||
| Social influence effects on automatic racial prejudice | Q44604803 | ||
| On the costs of accessible attitudes: detecting that the attitude object has changed | Q44732757 | ||
| Liking is for doing: the effects of goal pursuit on automatic evaluation | Q45145456 | ||
| On the automatic evaluation of end-states | Q48403172 | ||
| Understanding knowledge effects on attitude-behavior consistency: the role of relevance, complexity, and amount of knowledge | Q48448827 | ||
| Automaticity: a theoretical and conceptual analysis. | Q48454291 | ||
| Connectionist simulation of attitude learning: asymmetries in the acquisition of positive and negative evaluations | Q48541539 | ||
| Leading us not unto temptation: momentary allurements elicit overriding goal activation | Q48605422 | ||
| The role of attitudes in memory-based decision making | Q48888069 | ||
| Accessible attitudes influence categorization of multiply categorizable objects. | Q50988891 | ||
| Thinking and caring about cognitive inconsistency: when and for whom does attitudinal ambivalence feel uncomfortable? | Q51055678 | ||
| Linking versus thinking: evidence for the different associative and attributional bases of spontaneous trait transference and spontaneous trait inference. | Q51922656 | ||
| Implicit attitude formation through classical conditioning. | Q51963682 | ||
| P433 | issue | 5 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 603-637 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2007-10-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Social Cognition | Q15755742 |
| P1476 | title | Attitudes as Object-Evaluation Associations of Varying Strength | |
| P478 | volume | 25 |
| Q38546593 | "Jimmy Cap Before You Tap": Developing Condom Use Messages for African American Women |
| Q53110197 | (Biased) Grading of Students' Performance: Students' Names, Performance Level, and Implicit Attitudes |
| Q53464453 | A comparative investigation of seven indirect attitude measures |
| Q35827537 | Affect and Cognition in Attitude Formation toward Familiar and Unfamiliar Attitude Objects |
| Q51876262 | Are we puppets on a string? Comparing the impact of contingency and validity on implicit and explicit evaluations. |
| Q49483442 | Attitude Accessibility as a Function of Emotionality. |
| Q50239469 | Attitude May Be Everything, But Is Everything an Attitude? Cognitive Distortions May Not Be Evaluations of Rape |
| Q36906691 | Attitudes without objects: evidence for a dispositional attitude, its measurement, and its consequences |
| Q50610974 | Automatic Associations Between One's Partner and One's Affect as the Proximal Mechanism of Change in Relationship Satisfaction: Evidence From Evaluative Conditioning. |
| Q92365878 | Biased by our imaginings |
| Q35624979 | Can we undo our first impressions? The role of reinterpretation in reversing implicit evaluations |
| Q53051509 | Changes in the influence of affect and cognition over time on consumer attitude formation toward nanotechnology: A longitudinal survey study. |
| Q56672728 | Changing Implicit and Explicit Prejudice |
| Q59278660 | Citizens’ Perceptions of Policy Objectives and Support for Military Action |
| Q44328802 | Conceptualizing women's attitudes toward condom use with the tripartite model. |
| Q90090067 | Dissociations between Learning Phenomena do Not Necessitate Multiple Learning Processes: Mere Instructions about Upcoming Stimulus Presentations Differentially Influence Liking and Expectancy |
| Q46966399 | Do memory-impaired individuals report stable attitudes? |
| Q56267465 | Evaluation is a Dynamic Process: Moving Beyond Dual System Models |
| Q35661776 | Evaluative Conditioning: The "How" Question. |
| Q35146328 | Flexibility now, consistency later: psychological distance and construal shape evaluative responding |
| Q58643334 | Focus Group Evidence |
| Q35924471 | He did what? The role of diagnosticity in revising implicit evaluations |
| Q92106028 | How Do We Perceive "Aliens"? About the Implicit Processes Underlying the Perception of People With Alien Paraphernalia |
| Q47843059 | How attitude strength and information influence moral decision making: Evidence from event-related potentials. |
| Q56566352 | I think I like you: Spontaneous and deliberate evaluations of potential romantic partners in an online dating context |
| Q42103476 | Image of Synthetic Biology and Nanotechnology: A Survey among University Students. |
| Q43897971 | Implicit and explicit attitudes toward rape are associated with sexual aggression |
| Q47771617 | Instruction-Based Approach-Avoidance Effects: Changing Stimulus Evaluation via the Mere Instruction to Approach or Avoid Stimuli |
| Q36542164 | Involvement of the Ventrolateral Prefrontal Cortex in Learning Others' Bad Reputations and Indelible Distrust |
| Q50853546 | Joint action changes valence-based action coding in an implicit attitude task. |
| Q49629686 | Liking More Means Doing More: Dispositional Attitudes Predict Patterns of General Action |
| Q33786093 | Malleability of Attitudes or Malleability of the IAT? |
| Q54995302 | Metacognitive confidence: A neuroscience approach |
| Q38424463 | Modeling the dynamics of evaluation: a multilevel neural network implementation of the iterative reprocessing model |
| Q50627260 | Mood and trust in intuition interactively orchestrate correspondence between implicit and explicit attitudes. |
| Q34352505 | Motivation in Mental Accessibility: Relevance Of A Representation (ROAR) as a New Framework. |
| Q90146124 | Moving Beyond System 1 and System 2 |
| Q38087440 | Of mice and men: what animal research can tell us about context effects on automatic responses in humans |
| Q37237684 | On averages and peaks: how do people integrate attitudes about multiple diseases to reach a decision about multiplex genetic testing? |
| Q47324676 | On the deep structure of social affect: Attitudes, emotions, sentiments, and the case of "contempt". |
| Q33834352 | On the generalization of attitude accessibility after repeated attitude expression. |
| Q61775506 | Perception, Attitudes, Intentions, Decisions and Actual Behavior |
| Q47908186 | Persuading people to eat less junk food: a cognitive resource match between attitudinal ambivalence and health message framing |
| Q91583635 | Predicting Behavior With Implicit Measures: Disillusioning Findings, Reasonable Explanations, and Sophisticated Solutions |
| Q36400043 | Predicting return of fear following exposure therapy with an implicit measure of attitudes. |
| Q59278667 | Predispositions, Mission-Specific Beliefs, and Public Support for Military Missions: The Case of the German ISAF Mission in Afghanistan |
| Q47693842 | Promoting responsible drinking? A mass media campaign affects implicit but not explicit alcohol-related cognitions and attitudes |
| Q57750431 | Religiosity, Attitude, and the Demand for Socially Responsible Products |
| Q58057248 | Religiosity, CSR Attitudes, and CSR Behavior: An Empirical Study of Executives’ Religiosity and CSR |
| Q34518425 | Response Conflict and Affective Responses in the Control and Expression of Race Bias |
| Q47145472 | Reversing Implicit First Impressions through Reinterpretation after a Two-Day Delay |
| Q47220532 | Selective exposure in decided and undecided individuals: differential relations to automatic associations and conscious beliefs |
| Q51887122 | Self-ambivalence and resistance to subtle self-change attempts. |
| Q38610533 | Sequential Stereotype Priming: A Meta-Analysis |
| Q92536931 | Teachers' Implicit Attitudes Toward Students From Different Social Groups: A Meta-Analysis |
| Q36745670 | The Impacts of Attitudes and Engagement on Electronic Word of Mouth (eWOM) of Mobile Sensor Computing Applications |
| Q37592675 | The Role and Reprocessing of Attitudes in Fostering Employee Work Happiness: An Intervention Study |
| Q63362972 | The Role of Self-Involvement in Shifting IAT Effects |
| Q112605417 | The evidence for motivated reasoning in climate change preference formation |
| Q38652279 | The functional-cognitive framework for psychological research: Controversies and resolutions |
| Q34499568 | The importance of moral construal: moral versus non-moral construal elicits faster, more extreme, universal evaluations of the same actions |
| Q58251855 | The problem with our attitude: A meta-theoretical analysis of attitudinal media effects research |
| Q92126990 | The relationship between implicit intergroup attitudes and beliefs |
| Q47793329 | There is a fire burning in my heart: the role of causal attribution in affect transfer |
| Q46907165 | Thinking clearly about violent cognitions: attitudes may be distinct from other cognitions |
| Q58614107 | To Your Health: Self-Regulation of Health Behavior Through Selective Exposure to Online Health Messages |
| Q58715483 | Use of Rasch person-item maps to validate a theoretical model for measuring Attitudes toward Sexual Behaviors |
| Q47598874 | Values, inter-attitudinal structure, and attitude change: value accessibility can increase a related attitude's resistance to change |
| Q38234061 | What is implicit self-esteem, and does it vary across cultures? |
| Q50737392 | When old and frail is not the same: dissociating category and stimulus effects in four implicit attitude measurement methods. |
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