Journal of Personality and Social Psychology · 2006 · 1.1K citations · 40 references
Social PsychologyConsumer ResearchSocial CategorizationSocial InfluencePsychometricsSingle Attitude ObjectSocial SciencesPsychologyAttitude TheorySelf-monitoringImplicit Social CognitionManagementUnconscious BiasUser PerceptionSocial IdentityBehavioral SciencesCognitive ScienceImplicit Association TestExperimental PsychologyMarketingSocial CognitionSoda Brand PreferencesImplicit MemorySocial BehaviorPersuasion
The Single Category Implicit Association Test (SC‑IAT) is a modification of the Implicit Association Test that measures the strength of evaluative associations with a single attitude object. In a fourth study, the authors investigated the susceptibility of the SC‑IAT to faking or self‑presentational concerns. Across soda brand preferences, self‑esteem, and racial attitudes, the SC‑IAT proved internally consistent, uniquely contributed to understanding implicit social cognition, and, after excluding high‑error participants, showed no self‑presentation effect, providing initial evidence of its reliability and validity as an individual‑difference measure.
The Single Category Implicit Association Test (SC-IAT) is a modification of the Implicit Association Test that measures the strength of evaluative associations with a single attitude object. Across 3 different attitude domains--soda brand preferences, self-esteem, and racial attitudes--the authors found evidence that the SC-IAT is internally consistent and makes unique contributions in the ability to understand implicit social cognition. In a 4th study, the authors investigated the susceptibility of the SC-IAT to faking or self-presentational concerns. Once participants with high error rates were removed, no significant self-presentation effect was observed. These results provide initial evidence for the reliability and validity of the SC-IAT as an individual difference measure of implicit social cognition.
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A Theory of Social Comparison Processes
Léon Festinger · Human Relations · 1954 · 19.8K citations
Measuring individual differences in implicit cognition: The implicit association test.
Anthony G. Greenwald, Debbie E. McGhee, Jordan L. K. Schwartz · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology · 1998 · 9K citations
Construct.linear Mixed-effects Models, Behavioral Measurement, Individual Differences +16