A 2004 paper criticizing applications of this adjective was rebutted by the later paper “No Place for Nostalgia in Science.” This adjective partly titles a 2010 paper in which Scott Barry Kaufman et al. assessed this type of learning “as an ability.” Krause et al. assessed the validity of tasks like ID-EAST for measuring this sort of self-esteem. This adjective partly names a theory contrasting “entity” and “incremental” views of intelligence, which informed Carol Dweck’s work on growth mindset. This adjective names a “project” co-founded by Brian Nosek, Anthony Greenwald, and Mahzarin Banaji that uses a harvard.edu domain for a task that times users as they sort categories like “fat/thin” and attitudes like “good/bad.” For 10 points, what adjective partly names an “association test” controversially used to study unconscious racial bias? ■END■
ANSWER: implicit [or implicit prejudice; or implicit learning; or implicit theories of intelligence; or implicit self-esteem; accept “Implicit Learning as an Ability”; accept Project Implicit; accept Implicit Association Test; prompt on IAT] (The critical 2004 paper was H.R. Arkes and Philip Tetlock’s “Attributions of Implicit Prejudice, or ‘Would Jesse Jackson “Fail” the Implicit Association Test?’”)
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= Average correct buzz position