lesson
Explicit Versus Implicit Attitudes and Their Measurement
Compare conscious self-reported explicit attitudes with automatic implicit associations measured by the Implicit Association Test (IAT).
Updated 1 month ago · 2 views
Premium Lesson
This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
Social Cognition, Attitudes, and Persuasion
11 lessons
Goal
Explain how individuals make causal attributions, form implicit and explicit attitudes, respond to persuasive messages, and are influenced by situational forces.
11 lessons
0 of 11 done
- Internal Versus External Causal AttributionsUp next
- The Fundamental Attribution Error and Actor-Observer BiasNot started yet
- Self-Serving Bias and the Just-World PhenomenonNot started yet
- Explicit Versus Implicit Attitudes and Their MeasurementYou are here
- When Attitudes Predict Behavior and the Theory of Planned BehaviorNot started yet
- Festinger's Cognitive Dissonance TheoryNot started yet
- The Elaboration Likelihood Model: Central and Peripheral RoutesNot started yet
- Compliance Techniques: Foot-in-the-Door and Door-in-the-FaceNot started yet
- The Power of the Situation and Zimbardo's Stanford Prison ExperimentNot started yet
- Social Facilitation, Social Inhibition, and ArousalNot started yet
- Social Loafing and Diffusion of Effort in Team TasksNot started yet
