Información General

• Autores: Bertram Gawronski (ed. lit.), B. Keith Payne (ed. lit.)
• Editores: New York : Guilford Press, 2010
• Año de publicación: 2010
• País: España
• Idioma: español
• ISBN: 978-1-60623-673-4
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• Virtually every question in social psychology is currently being shaped by the concepts and methods of implicit social cognition. This tightly edited volume provides the first comprehensive overview of the field. Foremost authorities synthesize the latest findings on how automatic, implicit, and unconscious cognitive processes influence social judgments and behavior. Cutting-edge theories and data are presented in such crucial areas as attitudes, prejudice and stereotyping, self-esteem, self-concepts, close relationships, and morality. Describing state-of-the-art measurement procedures and research designs, the book discusses promising applications in clinical, forensic, and other real-world contexts. Each chapter both sums up what is known and identifies key directions for future research.

  This book will be useful to researchers and graduate students in social and cognitive psychology; also of interest to readers in applied contexts, including health, clinical, forensic, consumer, and political psychology. It will also serve as a supplemental text in graduate-level courses in social cognition and psychology research methods.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • 1. A history of implicit social cognition: where is it coming from?: Where is it now? Where is it going?

    B. Keith Payne, Bertram Gawronski

    págs. 1-18

    

  • 2. In search of a measure that qualifies as implicit: recommendations based on a decompositional view of automaticity

    Agnes Moors, Adriaan Spruyt, Han de Houwer

    págs. 19-37

    

  • I. Basics

    págs. 19-94

    

  • 3. Models of implicit and explicit mental representation

    Don Carlston

    págs. 38-61

    

  • 4. Building blocks of social behavior: reflective and impulsive processes

    Roland Deutsch, Fritz Strack

    págs. 62-79

    

  • 5. Implicit social cognition: insights from social neuroscience

    T. Ito

    págs. 80-94

    

  • 6. A practical guide to sequential priming and related tasks

    Dirk Wentura, Juliane Degner

    págs. 95-116

    

  • II. Methods and procedures

    págs. 95-196

    

  • 7. A practical guide to implicit association tests and related tasks

    Sarah Teige-Mocigemba, Karl Chistoph Klauer, Jeffrey W. Sherman

    págs. 117-139

    

  • 8. A practical guide to paper-and-pencil implicit measures of attitudes

    Denise Sekaquaptewa, Patrick T. Vargas, William von Hippel

    págs. 140-155

    

  • 9. Mathematical modeling of implicit social cognition: the machine in the ghost

    Jeffrey W. Sherman, Karl Chistoph Klauer, Thomas J. Allen

    págs. 156-175

    

  • 10. Implicit measures: similarities and differences

    Han de Houwer, Agnes Moors

    págs. 176-196

    

  • 11. Consciousness, introspection, and the adaptive unconscious

    Wilhelm Hofmann, Timothy D. Wilson

    págs. 197-215

    

  • III. Cross-cutting perspectives

    págs. 197-334

    

  • 12. Formation, change, and contextualization of mental associations: determinants and principles of variations in implicit measures

    Bertram Gawronski, Rajees Sritharan

    págs. 216-240

    

  • 13. The development of implicit social cognition

    Kristina R. Olson, Yarrow Dunham

    págs. 241-254

    

  • 14. Prediction of behavior

    Marco Perugini, Juliette Richetin, Cristina Zogmaister

    págs. 255-277

    

  • 15. Automatic aspects of judgment and decision making

    Galen V. Bodenhausen, Andrew R. Todd

    págs. 278-294

    

  • 16. Consistency and inconsistency in implicit social cognition: the case of implicit and explicit measures of attitudes

    Robert J. Rydell, Allen R. McConnell

    págs. 295-310

    

  • 17. What is implicit about goal pursuit?

    Melissa J. Ferguson, Shanette C. Porter

    págs. 311-334

    

  • 18. Attitude structure and change: implications for implicit measures

    Richard E. Petty, Pablo Briñol Turnes

    págs. 335-352

    

  • IV. Domain-Specific perspectives

    págs. 335-462

    

  • 19. Implicit intergroup bias: cognitive, affective, and motivational underpinnings

    David M. Amodio, Saaid A. Mendoza

    págs. 353-374

    

  • 20. Racial bias and stereotyping: interpersonal processes

    Sophie Trawalter, Jenessa R. Shapiro

    págs. 375-391

    

  • 21. Two faces of self-esteem: implicit and explicit forms of self-esteem

    Virgil Zeigler-Hill, Christian H. Jordan

    págs. 392-407

    

  • 22. The self-concept: new insights from implicit measurement procedures

    Konrad Schnabel, Jens B. Asendorpf

    págs. 408-425

    

  • 23. Measuring implicit processes in close relationships

    Mark W. Baldwin, John E. Lydon, M. Joy McClure

    págs. 426-444

    

  • 24. Divided minds, divided morals: how implicit social cognition underpins and undermines our sense of social justice

    B. Keith Payne, Daryl Cameron

    págs. 445-462

    

  • 25. Implicit cognition in health psychology: why common sense goes out the window

    Reinout W. Wiers, Katrijn Houben, Anne Roefs, Peter de Jonge, Sara Etchison

    págs. 463-488

    

  • V. Applied perspectives

    págs. 463-564

    

  • 26. Clinical applications of implicit social cognition theories and methods

    Bethany A. Teachman, Meghan W. Cody, Elise M. Clerkin

    págs. 489-564

    

  • 27. Implicit social cognition in forensic settings

    Robert J. Snowden, Nicola S. Gray

    págs. 522-534

    

  • 28. Implicit social cognition and indirect measures in consumer behavior

    Andrew W. Perkins, Mark Forehand

    págs. 535-547

    

  • 29. Implicit political cognition

    Brian A. Nosek, Jesse Graham, Carlee Beth Hawkins

    págs. 548-564

    

  • Author Index

    págs. 565-583

    

  • Subject Index

    págs. 584-594