Porovnat metody

	Test implicitního přidružení	Teorie detekce signálu	Stroopův úkol
Obor	Psychologie	Psychologie	Psychologie
Rodina	Hypothesis test	Hypothesis test	Hypothesis test
Rok vzniku	1998	1966	1935
Tvůrce	Anthony Greenwald, Debbie McGhee, and Jordan Schwartz	David Green and John Swets	John Ridley Stroop
Typ	Computerized reaction-time measure	Signal detection framework	Interference task
Původní zdroj	Greenwald, A. G., McGhee, D. E., & Schwartz, J. L. K. (1998). Measuring individual differences in implicit cognition: The Implicit Association Test. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 74(6), 1464-1480.	Green, D. M., & Swets, J. A. (1966). Signal detection theory and psychophysics. Wiley.	Stroop, J. R. (1935). Studies of interference in serial verbal reactions. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 18(6), 643-662.
Další názvy	IAT, Implicit Attitude Test	SDT, Detection Theory	Stroop Effect, Color-Word Task
Příbuzné	2	0	0
Shrnutí	The Implicit Association Test (IAT) is a computerized measure designed to detect automatic associations between concepts in memory, such as implicit attitudes toward social groups or implicit self-concepts. Introduced by Greenwald, McGhee, and Schwartz in 1998, it infers the strength and valence of associations from the ease and speed with which people categorize stimuli when pairing concepts, revealing unconscious biases and attitudes that may not appear in explicit self-report measures.	Signal Detection Theory (SDT) is a framework for analyzing how observers detect signals embedded in noise, accounting for both sensory capacity and decision-making bias. Developed by Green and Swets in the 1960s, it provides a principled method for measuring sensitivity and response criteria separately, making it foundational in psychophysics, perception research, and diagnostic decision-making.	The Stroop task is a classic measure of cognitive control and selective attention. Participants name the color of words while ignoring the words' semantic content. When the color and word meaning match (e.g., the word 'red' printed in red ink), responses are fast. When they conflict (e.g., the word 'red' printed in blue ink), response times increase dramatically. This Stroop effect reveals how automatic word reading interferes with color naming, indexed by the difference in reaction times between congruent and incongruent conditions.