Implicit cognitive processes are automatic and spontaneous processes of thought, of which individuals can at times be unaware. Since the beginning of the 21st century, based on the development of new instruments for the measurement of implicit processes, it has been shown that their investigation is useful for understanding various aspects of human behavior, including voting. This entry describes research on the use of implicit measures in prediction of voting behavior and considers the question of how implicit cognition might influence voting.
Zogmaister, C. (2017). Implicit Cognitive Processes and Voting. In F.M. Moghaddam (a cura di), The SAGE Encyclopedia of Political Behavior. Sage [10.4135/9781483391144.n179].
Implicit Cognitive Processes and Voting
ZOGMAISTER, CRISTINAPrimo
2017
Abstract
Implicit cognitive processes are automatic and spontaneous processes of thought, of which individuals can at times be unaware. Since the beginning of the 21st century, based on the development of new instruments for the measurement of implicit processes, it has been shown that their investigation is useful for understanding various aspects of human behavior, including voting. This entry describes research on the use of implicit measures in prediction of voting behavior and considers the question of how implicit cognition might influence voting.
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