Transcription of The Implicit Association Test at Age 7: A …
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6 The Implicit Association Test atAge 7: A Methodological andConceptual ReviewBRIAN A. NOSEK, ANTHONY G. GREENWALD, andMAHZARIN R. BANAJIA mong earthly organisms, humans have a unique propensity to introspect orlook inward into the contents of their own minds, and to share those obser-vations with others. With the ability to introspect comes the palpable feel-ing of knowing, of being objective or certain, of being mentally in control of one sthoughts, aware of the causes of one s thoughts, feelings, and actions, and ofmaking decisions deliberately and rationally. Among the noteworthy discoveriesof 20th century psychology was a challenge posed to this assumption of the groundbreaking theorizing of Herbert Simon (1955) and the mind-boggling problems posed by Kahneman, Slovik, and Tversky (1982) to strikingdemonstrations of illusions of control (Wegner, 2002), the paucity of introspection(Nisbett and Wilson, 1977), and the automaticity of everyday thought (Bargh,1997), psychologists have shown the frailties of the minds of their psychologists have come to grips with the limits of the mind, there has beenan increased interest in measuring aspects of thinking and feeling that may not beeasily accessed or available to co
as a measure of math ability, and is even preferred to one requiring self-assessment. When the target construct concerns a preference, stereotype, or identity
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