Results 231 to 240 of about 2,600,821 (278)

False Memories and Confabulation

Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 1998
Memory distortions range from the benign (thinking you mailed a check that you only thought about mailing), to the serious (confusing what you heard after a crime with what you actually saw), to the fantastic (claiming you piloted a spaceship). We review theoretical ideas and empirical evidence about the source monitoring processes underlying both true
Marcia K. Johnson
exaly   +3 more sources

False Memories in Schizophrenia.

Neuropsychology, 2004
In prior studies, it was observed that patients with schizophrenia show abnormally high knowledge corruption (i.e., high-confident errors expressed as a percentage of all high-confident responses were increased for schizophrenic patients relative to controls). The authors examined the conditions under which excessive knowledge corruption occurred using
Steffen Moritz, Todd S. Woodward, Carrie Cuttler, Jennifer C. Whitman, Jason M. Watson   +4 more
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False memories and aging

Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 1997
Although memory processes and systems usually operate reliably, they are sometimes prone to distortions and illusions. Here we review evidence indicating that cognitive aging is often associated with increased susceptibility to various kinds of false recollections.
D L, Schacter, W, Koutstaal, K A, Norman
openaire   +2 more sources

Who Is Susceptible in Three False Memory Tasks? [PDF]

Memory, 2019
Decades of research show that people are susceptible to developing false memories. But if they do so in one task, are they likely to do so in a different one? The answer: "No".
Elizabeth Loftus, Rebecca M Nichols
exaly   +2 more sources

Schizotypy and false memory

Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 2009
Using the Deese-Roediger-McDermott (DRM) paradigm the present study examined the relationship between schizotypy and recognition memory. Participants scoring in the upper and lower quartile ranges for schizotypy (Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire brief version; SPQ-B) and on each of the SPQ-B subscales (cognitive-perceptual, interpersonal and ...
Neil, Dagnall, Andrew, Parker
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Repressed memory and false memory

Archives of Psychiatric Nursing, 1996
Both the popular media and professional literature have presented many accounts of repressed memory and false memory in the past 5 years. Repressed memory occurs when trauma is too severe to be kept in conscious memory, and is removed by repression or dissociation or both.
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False memory? False memory syndrome? The so‐called false memory syndrome?

Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 1996
The current reemergence of clinicians’ attention to the sequelae of childhood sexual abuse has been met by a powerful critical opposition. The criticisms often extend to many forms of psychotherapy and to psychoanalytic treatments of trauma. This article situates the debate in its historical context.
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False perceptions of false memories.

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 1996
Rice University We argue that the preceeding comment by J. J. Freyd and D. H. Gleaves (1996) on H. L. Roediger and K. B. McDermott's (1995) article contests claims that we never made.
Henry L. Roediger, Kathleen B. McDermott
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Creating False Memories

Scientific American, 1997
Researchers are showing how suggestion and imagination can be used to create "memories" of events that did not actually occur.
openaire   +2 more sources

False Memories

2008
This chapter contains section titled: Introduction Modifying Memories for Experienced Events False Memories for Completely New Events Future Directions for False Memory Research ...
Mazzoni, Giuliana, Scoboria, Alan
  +5 more sources