Vandenbosch and De Houwer (this issue) reported a series of failures to induce an implicit evaluation bias by means of an approach–avoidance training paradigm. In this commentary, we point out issues raised by Vandenbosch and De Houwer that we interpret differently or that we would like to emphasise more thoroughly. In addition, we report recent results from a replication study from our lab in which we found the effects in question. Finally, we provide an overview of potential future studies needed to replicate and validate the approach–avoidance training effects
Prior research suggests that repeatedly approaching or avoiding a certain stimulus changes the likin...
Prior research suggests that repeatedly approaching or avoiding a stimulus changes the liking of tha...
There has been significant interest in indirect measures of attitudes like the Implicit Association ...
Item does not contain fulltextVandenbosch and De Houwer (this issue) reported a series of failures t...
Woud, Becker, and Rinck (2008) asked participants to repeatedly push pictures of certain faces away ...
Prior evidence suggests that White participants who repeatedly approach images of Black people and a...
Prior evidence suggests that White participants who repeatedly approach images of Black people and a...
Contains fulltext : 73234.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)We report a st...
The present research aimed to replicate and extend findings of Huijding, Muris, Lester, Field, and J...
Approach-avoidance training (AAT) has been shown to be effective in both clinical and laboratory res...
Prior research suggests that repeatedly approaching or avoiding a stimulus changes the liking of tha...
Previous research suggests that the repeated performance of approach and avoidance (AA) actions in r...
Previous research suggests that the repeated performance of approach and avoidance (AA) actions in r...
Although implicitly measured bias was once assumed to be highly stable, subsequent research has show...
Over the past decade an increasing number of studies across a range of domains have shown that the r...
Prior research suggests that repeatedly approaching or avoiding a certain stimulus changes the likin...
Prior research suggests that repeatedly approaching or avoiding a stimulus changes the liking of tha...
There has been significant interest in indirect measures of attitudes like the Implicit Association ...
Item does not contain fulltextVandenbosch and De Houwer (this issue) reported a series of failures t...
Woud, Becker, and Rinck (2008) asked participants to repeatedly push pictures of certain faces away ...
Prior evidence suggests that White participants who repeatedly approach images of Black people and a...
Prior evidence suggests that White participants who repeatedly approach images of Black people and a...
Contains fulltext : 73234.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)We report a st...
The present research aimed to replicate and extend findings of Huijding, Muris, Lester, Field, and J...
Approach-avoidance training (AAT) has been shown to be effective in both clinical and laboratory res...
Prior research suggests that repeatedly approaching or avoiding a stimulus changes the liking of tha...
Previous research suggests that the repeated performance of approach and avoidance (AA) actions in r...
Previous research suggests that the repeated performance of approach and avoidance (AA) actions in r...
Although implicitly measured bias was once assumed to be highly stable, subsequent research has show...
Over the past decade an increasing number of studies across a range of domains have shown that the r...
Prior research suggests that repeatedly approaching or avoiding a certain stimulus changes the likin...
Prior research suggests that repeatedly approaching or avoiding a stimulus changes the liking of tha...
There has been significant interest in indirect measures of attitudes like the Implicit Association ...