Implicit Social Cognition
Implicit Social Cognition is a theoretical construct in social psychology that refers to the unconscious mental processes through which individuals automatically form evaluations, judgments, and inferences about social groups and individuals, operating without intentional control or conscious awareness.
271
Publications
25.7K
Citations
618
Authors
293
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
56
271
Susan T. Fiske, Shelley E. Taylor · 1991 · 2.4K citations
Brian A. Nosek, Mahzarin R. Banaji · Social Cognition · 2001 · 1.1K citations
1–5 of 271
618
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6
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293
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, United States
16 h-index
32 publications
2.3K citations
Yale University
New Haven, United States
13 h-index
22 publications
6.3K citations
University of Washington
Seattle, United States
11 h-index
21 publications
3.7K citations
Harvard University
Cambridge, United States
11 h-index
21 publications
2.3K citations

Ghent University
Ghent, Belgium
8 h-index
17 publications
816 citations

Western University
London, Canada
6 h-index
7 publications
1.5K citations

Sapienza University of Rome
Rome, Italy
5 h-index
6 publications
314 citations

Harvard University Press
Cambridge, United States
5 h-index
8 publications
1.2K citations
1–8 of 293
23 publications · 4.2K citations
21
h-index
14 publications · 1.1K citations
14
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11 publications · 2.1K citations
11
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9 publications · 426 citations
9
h-index
9 publications · 1.5K citations
9
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1–5