This Research Career Award will facilitate the PI's (a) work on development of theory and research method for the investigation implicit and unconscious cognition (b) active collaboration with colleagues at other institutions, and (c) training of future scientists. The PI has had continuous research support since 1966 from National Science Foundation and/or national Institute of Mental health, and is presently PI on two projects (one supported by NIMH since 1988; the other by NSF since 1992) that have produced important new results in the past few years. One project has been using responses to visual """"""""subliminal"""""""" stimuli in order to elucidate the capabilities and limits of unconscious cognition triggered by current stimuli. Recent findings in this project provided methods for replicably producing and detecting influences of stimuli that remain undetected by subjects. This method not only permits investigations of the potential for unwanted subliminal influence in mass media, but has provided a valuable tool that will be used to evaluate theories of unconscious cognitive capabilities that participate in language and perceptual processing. The second project investigates individual differences in attitudes, stereotypes, and self-esteem that operate outside of conscious awareness (implicitly). Recent findings in this project have provided a new method (the Implicit Association Test) that has greatly facilitated laboratory research on these implicit processes, and also provides a measurement procedure that has multiple potential applications because of the indications that it successfully circumvents the self-presentation or impression-management processes that heavily influence responses to most traditional measures of attitudes, stereotypes, and self-esteem. The PI has a past record of training students who currently hold tenured academic positions in which they are pursuing their own research programs. This award will release the PI from responsibilities that compete with the opportunity to mentor Ph.D. trainees.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
Type
Research Scientist Award (K05)
Project #
1K05MH001533-01
Application #
2450262
Study Section
Social and Group Processes Review Committee (SGP)
Project Start
1998-03-01
Project End
2003-02-28
Budget Start
1998-03-01
Budget End
1999-02-28
Support Year
1
Fiscal Year
1998
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Washington
Department
Psychology
Type
Schools of Arts and Sciences
DUNS #
135646524
City
Seattle
State
WA
Country
United States
Zip Code
98195
Greenwald, Anthony G; De Houwer, Jan (2017) Unconscious conditioning: Demonstration of existence and difference from conscious conditioning. J Exp Psychol Gen 146:1705-1721
Greenwald, Anthony G (2005) A reminder about procedures needed to reliably produce perfect timesharing: comment on Lien, McCann, Ruthruff, and Proctor (2005). J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 31:221-5
Nosek, Brian A; Greenwald, Anthony G; Banaji, Mahzarin R (2005) Understanding and using the Implicit Association Test: II. Method variables and construct validity. Pers Soc Psychol Bull 31:166-80
Greenwald, Anthony G; Nosek, Brian A; Banaji, Mahzarin R et al. (2005) Validity of the salience asymmetry interpretation of the implicit association test: comment on Rothermund and Wentura (2004). J Exp Psychol Gen 134:420-5; author reply 426-30
Pinter, Brad; Greenwald, Anthony G (2005) Clarifying the role of the ""other"" category in the self-esteem IAT. Exp Psychol 52:74-9
Greenwald, Anthony G; Greenwald, Anthony G (2004) On doing two things at once: IV. Necessary and sufficient conditions: Rejoinder to Lien, Proctor, and Ruthruff (2003). J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 30:632-6
Greenwald, Anthony G (2003) On doing two things at once: III. Confirmation of perfect timesharing when simultaneous tasks are ideomotor compatible. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 29:859-68
Greenwald, Anthony G; Abrams, Richard L; Naccache, Lionel et al. (2003) Long-term semantic memory versus contextual memory in unconscious number processing. J Exp Psychol Learn Mem Cogn 29:235-47
Greenwald, Anthony G; Nosek, Brian A; Banaji, Mahzarin R (2003) Understanding and using the implicit association test: I. An improved scoring algorithm. J Pers Soc Psychol 85:197-216
Abrams, Richard L; Klinger, Mark R; Greenwald, Anthony G (2002) Subliminal words activate semantic categories (not automated motor responses). Psychon Bull Rev 9:100-6

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