While this "gender-career" IAT pairs concepts (e.g., "male" and "career"), other IATs, such as the "race-evaluation" IAT, pair a concept to an evaluation (e.g., "black" and "bad").
For example, elderly people tend to show greater bias on the race-evaluation IAT compared with younger people, but this may be due to their having stronger implicit preferences for whites or having weaker control over their biased responding (Nosek et al. 2011).
One recent review (Nosek et al. 2007), which tested over 700,000 subjects on the race-evaluation IAT, found that over 70% of white participants more easily associated black faces with negative words (e.g., war, bad) and white faces with positive words (e.g., peace, good).
Iditarod officials already boast of a high care standard, including pre-race evaluations, blood testing, ECG recordings and mid-race health exams.
The "race" tubes evaluation excluded the subsequent use of one species (P. cystidiosus) due to the significantly slower colonization rates it demonstrated.
In "City Talk," at 9 30, Errol Louis, the NY1 political anchor and CNN contributor, and Azi Paybarah, a senior writer for Capital, an online news publication, talk about the mayoral race, teacher evaluations and so-called environmental racism.
We evaluated whether simplification of the Rapid Arterial oCclusion Evaluation (RACE) scale, a 5-item scale previously validated in the field, could maintain its high performance to identify patients with LVO.
To test the validity and practicality of a simple, rapid autonomic cardiovascular evaluation (RACE).
Our initial hypothesis regarding the Racial Attributes in Clinical Evaluation (RACE) scale included all items indicated in Table 3.
After months spent preparing for a race about teacher evaluations, police tactics and other municipal mainstays, City Hall hopefuls are confronting a 2013 contest that has been rewritten, perhaps permanently, by the wrath of Hurricane Sandy.
The American then skied down the slope and was taken away from the race area for medical evaluation.
