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Cited by

• 1993Social Identity and Social Emotions: Toward New Conceptualizations of Prejudice809 cited
• 2007Attitudes as Object–Evaluation Associations of Varying Strength797 cited
• 1993Assessing the structure of prejudicial attitudes: The case of attitudes toward homosexuals.652 cited
• 1994Are People Prejudiced Against Women? Some Answers From Research on Attitudes, Gender Stereotypes, and Judgments of Competence610 cited
• 1990The interplay of affect and cognition in attitude formation and change.589 cited
• 2003National Identity in a United Germany: Nationalism or Patriotism? An Empirical Test With Representative Data537 cited
• 2005Stereotypes and Prejudice in Conflict505 cited
• 1993Values, Stereotypes, and Emotions as Determinants of Intergroup Attitudes**Editor's Note: This chapter was selected as the 1992 winner of the Otto Klineberg Intercultural and International Relations Award, given by the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues. In making its selection, the award committee cited the chapter for offering a “substantial advance in our understanding of basic psychological processes underlying racism, stereotyping, and prejudice”.502 cited
• 2001Spontaneous prejudice in context: Variability in automatically activated attitudes.484 cited
• 1996The need to evaluate.427 cited
• 2007The Meta–Cognitive Model (MCM) of Attitudes: Implications for Attitude Measurement, Change, and Strength385 cited
• 1999The Role of the Affective and Cognitive Bases of Attitudes in Susceptibility to Affectively and Cognitively Based Persuasion