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Nakayama, M., Sears, C.R., Hino, Y. and Lupker, S.J. (2014) Do Masked Orthographic Neighbor Primes Facilitate or Inhibit the Processing of Kanji Compound Words? Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 40, 813-840.
https://doi.org/10.1037/a0035112

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Assessment of the Implicit Attitude of Japanese People toward Blacks and Little Black Sambo

  AUTHORS: Kazuo Mori

  KEYWORDS: Paper-Based Implicit Association Test, Racial Attitudes, Little Black Sambo, Japanese Adults, Japanese Undergraduates, Japanese Junior High School Students

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Social Sciences, Vol.6 No.1, January 8, 2018

  ABSTRACT: We examined whether Japanese people, 47 junior high school students, 49 undergraduates, and 52 older adults, possessed negative attitudes against blacks and the picture book Little Black Sambo. We assessed the implicit attitude toward the target word pairs, “black/white” and “Sambo/Heidi,” by utilizing a paper-based Implicit Association Test and found that both black and Sambo were associated more negatively than white and Heidi. However, the implicit attitudes assessed with a single-target IAT showed that 67 Japanese students showed positive implicit scores for blacks but with smaller valences. A post hoc analysis revealed that the reading experience of Little Black Sambo did not show a significant difference between the implicit attitudes of those who had and had not read the book.