Abstract
Implicit attitudes are automatic, unconscious evaluations or responses to objects, individuals, or concepts that stem from past experiences and associations. They play a significant role in social behavior, often operating implicitly or unconsciously, and can influence various aspects of human cognition and behavior. This article explores the nature of implicit attitudes, their formation, their impact on social psychology, and the methods used to measure them. Additionally, it discusses the controversies surrounding their effects on behavior and their relevance in political communication.
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Rose, L. L. (2025). Implicit attitudes. In Elgar Encyclopedia of Political Communication: Volume 1-3 (Vol. 2, pp. 181–184). Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781035301447.vol2.00046
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