  An emerging body of laboratory-based research suggests that strategies are available for regulating implicit biases, however. One way to class these strategies is in terms of those that purport to change the apparent associations underlying agents’ implicit biases, compared with those that purport to leave implicit associations intact but enable agents to control the effects of their biases on their judgment and behavior (Stewart &amp; Payne 2008; Mendoza et al. 2010; Lai et al. 2013). For example, a “change-based” strategy might reduce individuals’ automatic associations of “white” with “good” while a “control-based” strategy might enable individuals to prevent that association from affecting their behavior. Below, I briefly describe some of these interventions. For comparison of the data on their effectiveness, see Lai and colleagues (2014, 2016), and for discussion of their significance for theories of the metaphysics of implicit bias, including a helpful appendix listing “debiasing” experiments, see Byrd (forthcoming).