Regular ArticleUnconscious Gender Bias in Fame Judgments?
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Multinomial processing trees as theoretical bridges between cognitive and social psychology
2018, Psychology of Learning and Motivation - Advances in Research and TheoryCitation Excerpt :This section of the chapter is not meant to provide a complete list of MPTs that have been applied to response conflict tasks, or even a comprehensive discussion of the MPTs described here. MPTs have been used to investigate a wide variety of topics within cognitive and social psychology, such as source monitoring (Batchelder & Riefer, 1990; Batchelder, Riefer, & Hu, 1994; Bayen, Murnane, & Erdfelder, 1996; Klauer & Ehrenberg, 2005; Klauer & Meiser, 2000), social categorization (Klauer & Wegener, 1998), illusory truth (Begg, Anas, & Farinacci, 1992), hindsight bias (Erdfelder & Buchner, 1998), gender bias (Buchner & Wippich, 1996), age-related false memory (Jacoby, Bishara, Hessels, & Toth, 2005), stereotype formation (Meiser & Hewstone, 2004), and propositional reasoning (Klauer & Oberauer, 1995; Oberauer, 2006), among many others. Additionally, a number of MPTs have also been applied to various implicit measures, such as the extrinsic affective Simon task (Stahl & Degner, 2007), affect misattribution procedure (Payne, Hall, Cameron, & Bishara, 2010), stereotype misperception task (Krieglmeyer & Sherman, 2012), and the IAT (Meissner & Rothermund, 2013).c
Obtaining separate measures for implicit and explicit memory
2012, Journal of Mathematical PsychologyA multinomial modeling approach to dissociate different components of the truth effect
2009, Consciousness and CognitionOn the Reliability of Implicit and Explicit Memory Measures
2000, Cognitive PsychologyOn assumptions of, relations between, and evaluations of some process dissociation measurement models
1996, Consciousness and CognitionModeling unconscious gender bias in fame judgments: Finding the proper branch of the correct (multinomial) tree
1996, Consciousness and Cognition