But the biggest contemporary stronghold of associationist theorizing resides in social psychology, an area which has traditionally been hostile to associationism (see, e.g., Asch 1962, 1969). The ascendance of associationism in social psychology has been a fairly modern development, and has caused a revival of associationist theories in philosophy (e.g., Madva and Brownstein 2019). The two areas of social psychology that have seen the greatest renaissance of associationism are the implicit attitude and dual-process theory literature. However, in the late 2010s social psychology has begun to take a critical look at associationist theories (e.g., Mann et al. 2019).