The IAT (Implicit Association Test) is not without its flaws, obviously. But it's shown good reliability and validity in some cases at least, although it seems to suffer inadequate test-retest reliability at times (depending on the variables assessed, I guess).
Anyhow, there will always be some nuisance variables that need to be controlled for but are hard to disentangle, but it does seem like a lot of these variables have been taken care of, like the pairing order effect by randomising it with each participant.
Anyhow, there will always be some nuisance variables that need to be controlled for but are hard to disentangle, but it does seem like a lot of these variables have been taken care of, like the pairing order effect by randomising it with each participant.
