Elizabeth Loftus | Academic Influence

Elizabeth Loftus's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Elizabeth Loftus

Psychology

#52

World Rank

#112

Historical Rank

#39

USA Rank

Cognitive Psychology

#10

World Rank

#10

Historical Rank

#5

USA Rank

psychology Degrees

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Psychology

Elizabeth Loftus's Degrees

PhD Psychology Stanford University

Why Is Elizabeth Loftus Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Elizabeth F. Loftus is an American psychologist who is best known in relation to the misinformation effect, false memory and criticism of recovered memory therapies. Loftus's research includes the effects of phrasing on the perceptions of automobile accidents, the "lost in the mall" technique and the manipulation of food preferences through the use of false memories. In the Jane Doe case that began in 1997, Loftus and Melvin J. Guyer revealed serious concerns about the background and validity of the initial research. She has also served on the executive council of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry and was a keynote speaker at the British Psychological Society's 2011 annual conference.

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Elizabeth Loftus's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

A spreading-activation theory of semantic processing (1975) (7727)
Reconstruction of automobile destruction: An example of the interaction between language and memory (1974) (1522)
Semantic integration of verbal information into a visual memory. (1978) (1445)
The reality of repressed memories. (1993) (1114)
Planting misinformation in the human mind: a 30-year investigation of the malleability of memory. (2005) (1051)
Leading questions and the eyewitness report (1975) (1026)
The Formation of False Memories (1995) (925)
Imagination inflation: Imagining a childhood event inflates confidence that it occurred (1996) (543)
On the permanence of stored information in the human brain. (1980) (542)
Some facts about “weapon focus” (1987) (465)
Remembering emotional events: the fate of detailed information (1991) (407)
Eyewitness testimony : psychological perspectives (1984) (374)
Misinformation and memory: the creation of new memories. (1989) (369)
The myth of repressed memory : false memories and allegations of sexual abuse (1994) (368)
Repeatedly Thinking about a Non-event: Source Misattributions among Preschoolers (1994) (355)
Since the eruption of Mt. St. Helens, has anyone beaten you up? Improving the accuracy of retrospective reports with landmarkevents (1983) (322)
Make-believe memories. (2003) (314)
Memory for traumatic events (1987) (307)
Creating false memories. (1997) (299)
Eye fixations and memory for emotional events. (1991) (297)
The malleability of human memory. (1979) (296)
The possible role of source misattributions in the creation of false beliefs among preschoolers. (1994) (288)
Mental shock can produce retrograde amnesia (1982) (274)
Our changeable memories: legal and practical implications (2003) (266)
Accounts of the confidence-accuracy relation in recognition memory (2000) (264)
Eyewitness testimony: The influence of the wording of a question (1975) (256)
Make my memory: How advertising can change our memories of the past (2002) (244)
Discrepancy detection and vulnerability to misleading postevent information (1986) (243)
Trivial persuasion in the courtroom: the power of (a few) minor details. (1989) (236)
Qualities of the unreal. (1986) (229)
Shifting human color memory (1977) (228)
The Myth of Repressed Memory (1996) (224)
Memories of Childhood Sexual Abuse: Remembering and Repressing (1994) (221)
Inducing Resistance to Misleading Information. (1982) (219)
Mind at Play; The Psychology of Video Games (1983) (200)
When A Lie Becomes Memory's Truth: Memory Distortion After Exposure to Misinformation (1992) (189)
Changing beliefs about implausible autobiographical events: a little plausibility goes a long way. (2001) (185)
Creating new memories that are quickly accessed and confidently held (1989) (183)
Who remembers best? Individual differences in memory for events that occurred in a science museum (1992) (171)
The influence of the form of the question on the eyewitness testimony of preschool children (1976) (163)
Reactions to blatantly contradictory information (1979) (162)
Distortions in the Memory of Children (1984) (158)
Current Issues and Advances in Misinformation Research (2011) (152)
Misinformation and Memory: The Creation of New Memories (1989) (151)
Is the unconscious smart or dumb? (1992) (149)
Are the “Memory Wars” Over? A Scientist-Practitioner Gap in Beliefs About Repressed Memory (2013) (148)
When personal history repeats itself: Decomposing memories for recurring events (1991) (144)
Errors in autobiographical memory. (1998) (144)
Do jurors share a common understanding concerning eyewitness behavior? (1982) (140)
Creating bizarre false memories through imagination (2002) (139)
Retrieval of words from long-term memory (1971) (137)
Some characteristics of people’s traumatic memories (1990) (137)
Time went by so slowly: Overestimation of event duration by males and females (1987) (134)
Forgetting sexual trauma: what does it mean when 38% forget? (1994) (132)
Individual differences in false memory from misinformation: Cognitive factors (2010) (130)
Eyewitness accounts of females and males. (1979) (129)
Witness for the Defense: The Accused, the Eyewitness, and the Expert Who Puts Memory on Trial (1992) (128)
Warning: Even memory for faces may be contagious (1980) (126)
Human Memory (2019) (121)
How to Tell If a Particular Memory Is True or False (2009) (120)
Memory and law: what can cognitive neuroscience contribute? (2013) (118)
Exploring the role of repetition and sensory elaboration in the imagination inflation effect (2003) (116)
Improving the Ability of Jurors to Comprehend and Apply Criminal Jury Instructions (1982) (116)
HOW AND WHEN ADVERTISING CAN INFLUENCE MEMORY FOR CONSUMER EXPERIENCE (2004) (115)
Measuring dissociation: comparison of alternative forms of the dissociative experiences scale. (1999) (114)
Degree of Detail of Eyewitness Testimony and Mock Juror Judgments1 (1988) (113)
False memories in highly superior autobiographical memory individuals (2013) (106)
Tourist Memory Distortion (2006) (103)
Memory distortion and false memory creation. (1996) (101)
The trauma model of dissociation: inconvenient truths and stubborn fictions. Comment on Dalenberg et al. (2012). (2014) (101)
Activation of Semantic Memory (1973) (99)
INSIGHTFUL OR WISHFUL: Lawyers' Ability to Predict Case Outcomes (2010) (97)
Imaging the reconstruction of true and false memories using sensory reactivation and the misinformation paradigms. (2010) (97)
Eyewitness Memory for People and Events (2003) (97)
Individual differences in false memory from misinformation: Personality characteristics and their interactions with cognitive abilities (2010) (96)
Impact of expert psychological testimony on the unreliability of eyewitness identification. (1980) (96)
Lasting False Beliefs and Their Behavioral Consequences (2008) (96)
Increasing confidence in remote autobiographical memory and general knowledge: Extensions of the revelation effect (2002) (94)
Psychology Today: An Introduction (1986) (94)
Memories of Things Unseen (2004) (93)
False Memories of Fabricated Political Events (2013) (93)
FALSE MEMORIES ABOUT FOOD CAN LEAD TO FOOD AVOIDANCE (2005) (93)
Recall strategies and memory for health-care visits. (1990) (93)
Changing history: doctored photographs affect memory for past public events (2007) (93)
'Memory Work': A Royal Road to False Memories? (1994) (91)
The Psychology of Law (1982) (90)
The Memory of Children (1987) (88)
Changing beliefs and memories through dream interpretation (1999) (87)
The development of meaning (1977) (87)
Made in Memory: Distortions in Recollection After Misleading Information (1991) (84)
The fate of memory: comment on McCloskey and Zaragoza. (1985) (83)
Vivid persuasion in the courtroom. (1985) (83)
Effective interrogation of the eyewitness. (1979) (83)
Attempts to improve the accuracy of self-reports of voting. (1992) (83)
Altering traumatic memory (2004) (80)
How misinformation alters memories. (1998) (80)
Category dominance, instance dominance, and categorization time. (1973) (79)
False claims about false memory research (2007) (79)
The Consequences of False Memories for Food Preferences and Choices (2009) (78)
Cognitive aspects of health survey methodology: an overview. (1985) (78)
Individual differences and experimentation: Complementary approaches to interrogative suggestibility. (1986) (78)
Silence is not golden. (1983) (77)
The influence of one memory retrieval on a subsequent memory retrieval (1974) (77)
Memory for a Past That Never Was (1997) (76)
Social influences on reality-monitoring decisions (2001) (75)
Misinformation can influence memory for recently experienced, highly stressful events. (2013) (75)
Toward criminal jury instructions that jurors can understand. (1984) (74)
Spreading activation within semantic categories: Comments on Rosch's "Cognitive representation of semantic categories." (1975) (74)
Memory for intentions: The effect of presence of a cue and interpolated activity (1971) (74)
The repressed memory controversy. (1994) (74)
Unconscious transference in eyewitness identification. (1976) (71)
Now you see it; Now you don't : Inhibiting recall and recognition of scenes (2001) (71)
False beliefs about fattening foods can have healthy consequences. (2005) (71)
Memory, surprising new insights into how we remember and why we forget (1980) (71)
The relationship between DRM and misinformation false memories (2013) (70)
Some deleterious consequences of the act of recollection (1988) (70)
Structural Variables that Determine the Speed of Retrieving Words from Long-Term Memory. (1972) (68)
The reality of illusory memories (1995) (67)
Emotion and False Memory (2016) (67)
How well do people recall risk factor test results? Accuracy and bias among cholesterol screening participants. (2006) (66)
The Return of the Repressed: The Persistent and Problematic Claims of Long-Forgotten Trauma (2019) (65)
Structural Variables That Determine Problem-Solving Difficulty in Computer Assisted Instruction. (1972) (65)
Retrieving Multiple Autobiographical Memories (1985) (64)
Rich False Memories: The Royal Road to Success. (2005) (63)
Informed consent may be hazardous to health. (1979) (63)
Viewing eyewitness research from a metacognitive perspective. (1994) (63)
Cognitive psychology meets the national survey. (1985) (63)
Memory and its distortions. (1982) (61)
Intelligence gathering post-9/11. (2011) (60)
Emotional content of true and false memories (2008) (59)
A TALE OF TWO QUESTIONS: BENEFITS OF ASKING MORE THAN ONE QUESTION (1990) (58)
Recovered memories of childhood abuse: A source monitoring perspective. (1994) (58)
Internal and External Sources of Misinformation in Adult Witness Memory (2017) (58)
Eyewitness testimony: Civil and criminal (1987) (57)
False Memories for Fake News During Ireland’s Abortion Referendum (2019) (57)
When guided visualization procedures may backfire: imagination inflation and predicting individual differences in suggestibility (1998) (55)
Repetition, not number of sources, increases both susceptibility to misinformation and confidence in the accuracy of eyewitnesses. (2012) (54)
Problem-solving on a computer-based teletype (1969) (54)
Advertising's misinformation effect (1998) (54)
Trial by data: Psychological research as legal evidence. (1980) (53)
The pliability of autobiographical memory: Misinformation and the false memory problem. (1996) (53)
Integration of verbal and visual information as evidenced by distortions in picture memory. (1979) (53)
Sleep Deprivation and False Memories (2014) (53)
Ten years in the life of an expert witness (1986) (52)
Asparagus, a love story: healthier eating could be just a false memory away. (2008) (52)
Desperately seeking memories of the first few years of childhood: the reality of early memories. (1993) (51)
Misinformation revisited: New evidence on the suggestibility of memory (1995) (51)
Essence of statistics, 2nd ed. (1988) (50)
The glitter of everyday memory…and the gold. (1991) (49)
Eavesdropping on Memory. (2017) (48)
Dear diary, is plastic better than paper? I can't remember: Comment on Green, Rafaeli, Bolger, Shrout, and Reis (2006). (2006) (48)
Traumatic Memories are Not Necessarily Accurate Memories (2005) (46)
Memory: A River Runs through It (1994) (46)
The Red Herring technique: a methodological response to the problem of demand characteristics (2008) (46)
Examining memory for heterosexual college students' sexual experiences using an electronic mail diary. (2002) (45)
Ripple effects in memory: judgments of moral blame can distort memory for events (2006) (45)
Impact of anxiety and life stress upon eyewitness testimony (1978) (44)
Accuracy of eyewitness identification is significantly associated with performance on a standardized test of face recognition. (2007) (43)
Creating childhood memories (1997) (43)
Why Errors in Alibis are Not Necessarily Evidence of Guilt (2014) (43)
Brief Exposure to Misinformation Can Lead to Long‐Term False Memories (2012) (42)
Sleep deprivation and false confessions (2016) (42)
Eyewitness performance in different psychological types. (1985) (41)
When crimes are joined at trial (1985) (41)
Dream interpretation and false beliefs. (1999) (40)
What's New in the News? The Influence of Well-Publicized News Events on Psychological Research and Courtroom Trials (1984) (39)
Reports of suggested memories: Do people truly believe them? (1994) (38)
Experimental psychologist as advocate or impartial educator (1986) (37)
Pseudomemories without hypnosis. (1994) (37)
False Memory Tasks Do Not Reliably Predict Other False Memories (2018) (37)
Recovered memories. (2006) (37)
Repression: A mistaken impression? (1998) (37)
Imagination Inflation and the Perils of Guided Visualization (1999) (36)
Pluto behaving badly: false beliefs and their consequences. (2008) (36)
ADULT RECOLLECTIONS OF CHILDHOOD ABUSE Cognitive and Developmental Perspectives (1998) (36)
Remembering and forgetting childhood sexual abuse. (1997) (36)
Repressed Memory Accusations: Devastated Families and Devastated Patients (1997) (35)
Who is susceptible in three false memory tasks? (2019) (35)
Misinformation Effect in Older versus Younger Adults: A Meta-Analysis and Review (2014) (34)
Psychologists in the eyewitness world. (1993) (34)
Searching for the neurobiology of the misinformation effect. (2005) (34)
Misfortunes of Memory (1983) (33)
Affect and accuracy in recall: Why do traumatic experiences sometimes produce good memory (flashbulbs) and sometimes no memory (repression)? (1992) (33)
Recalling pain and other symptoms. (1985) (32)
The persistence of false beliefs. (2008) (32)
The remembrance of things past: Problematic memory recovery techniques in psychotherapy. (2003) (32)
Incorporating New Information into Memory (1979) (31)
Beliefs about forensic hypnosis. (1986) (31)
Categorization norms for fifty representative instances (1971) (31)
Misguided Memories: Sincere Distortions of Reality (1989) (31)
‘Unconscious Transference’ Can Be an Instance of ‘Change Blindness’ (2008) (31)
Interactive advertising: patterns of use and effectiveness (1998) (31)
Dispatch from the (un)civil memory wars (2004) (30)
"Queasy does it": false alcohol beliefs and memories may lead to diminished alcohol preferences. (2013) (30)
Jurors' Attitudes About Civil Litigation and the Size of Damage Awards (1991) (30)
False memories for end-of-life decisions. (2009) (30)
Determining damages (1990) (29)
Recent advances in false memory research (2013) (28)
Repressed memories. When are they real? How are they false? (1999) (28)
Sexual Abuse Accusations Desperately Seeking Reconciliation (1992) (27)
Experimental and Psychotherapeutic Demand Characteristics and the Cognitive Therapy Rationale: An Analogue Study (2004) (27)
Money, Sex, and Death: Gender Bias in Wrongful Death Damage Awards (1991) (27)
Eyewitness testimony: the dangers of guessing (1978) (27)
Biography Becomes Autobiography: Distorting The Subjective Past (2004) (27)
The Myth of Repressed Memory@@@Making Monsters: False Memories, Psychotherapy, and Sexual Hysteria@@@Victims of Memory: Incest Accusations and Shattered Lives@@@Return of the Furies: An Investigation into Recovered Memory Therapy (1995) (27)
Memory for memory (2001) (26)
Retrieval of words from subordinate and superordinate categories in semantic hierarchies (1970) (25)
Memory blindness: Altered memory reports lead to distortion in eyewitness memory (2016) (25)
Demand characteristics, treatment rationales, and cognitive therapy for depression. (2002) (25)
Psycholegal Research: Past and Present (1981) (25)
Effects of questioning upon a witness' later recollections. (1975) (24)
The Misinformation Effect: Transformations in Memory Induced by Postevent Information (1992) (24)
Pandemics and infodemics: Research on the effects of misinformation on memory (2020) (24)
Is That a Finger in My Chili? (2006) (23)
What Should Happen After An Officer-Involved Shooting? Memory Concerns in Police Reporting Procedures☆ (2016) (23)
Susceptibility to memory distortion: how do we decide it has occurred? (2006) (23)
How self‐relevant imagination affects memory for behaviour (2007) (22)
Change blindness can cause mistaken eyewitness identification (2011) (22)
The Effects of Exposure to Differing Amounts of Misinformation and Source Credibility Perception on Source Monitoring and Memory Accuracy (2017) (22)
Memory experts’ beliefs about repressed memory (2018) (22)
Multiple Mechanisms Mediate Individual Differences in Eyewitness Accuracy and Suggestibility (2018) (22)
Let Sleeping Memories Lie--Words of Caution About Tolling the Statute of Limitations in Cases of Memory Repression (1993) (21)
Memory Errors in Alibi Generation: How an Alibi Can Turn Against Us. (2017) (20)
Emotion and false memory: How goal-irrelevance can be relevant for what people remember (2016) (20)
Consequentiality and eyewitness person identification (1994) (20)
Conditions affecting the revelation effect for autobiographical memory (2004) (20)
The False Memory Diet: False Memories Alter Food Preferences (2011) (20)
Recollection in the Kingdom of AIDS (2002) (19)
Using Imagination and Personalized Suggestion to Change People (1998) (19)
Recoding processes in memory (1984) (19)
Reconstructive Memory Processes in Eyewitness Testimony (1981) (19)
Matters of money: Voir dire in civil cases. (1990) (19)
Me Too!: Social Modelling Influences on Early Autobiographical Memories (2009) (18)
Dream interpretation can change beliefs about the past. (1998) (18)
Memory malleability: Constructivist and fuzzy-trace explanations (1995) (18)
When Dreams Become Reality (1996) (18)
Illusions of Memory (2016) (18)
25 Years of Eyewitness Science……Finally Pays Off (2013) (17)
Retrieving attribute and name information from semantic memory. (1974) (17)
On the continuing lack of scientific evidence for repression (2006) (17)
Manufacturing False Memories Using Bits of Reality (2014) (17)
Lost in the mall: misrepresentations and misunderstandings. (1999) (17)
Misrepresentations and Flawed Logic About the Prevalence of False Memories (2016) (17)
The Accidental Executioner (1995) (17)
Multiple interactive memory representations underlie the induction of false memory (2019) (16)
Dreaming, believing, and remembering. (1998) (16)
The Retrieval of Phonetically Similar and Dissimilar Category Members. (1974) (16)
Eyewitness Testimony: Psychological Research and Legal Thought (1981) (16)
Effect of category-name frequency on the speed of naming an instance of the category (1972) (16)
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF COURTROOM TESTIMONY * (1980) (16)
Forgetting Sexual Trauma: What Does It Mean When 38% Forget?. (1994) (15)
Discrepancy detection in the retrieval-enhanced suggestibility paradigm (2018) (15)
Unconscious Repressed Memory Is Scientifically Questionable (2014) (15)
Cannabis increases susceptibility to false memory (2020) (15)
Convicting with confidence? Why we should not over-rely on eyewitness confidence (2020) (15)
Age and Functioning in the Legal System: Victims, Witnesses, and Jurors (2005) (15)
False Childhood Memories and Eyewitness Memory Errors (2001) (15)
The glitter of everyday memory ... and the gold. (1991) (14)
Repressed memories and World War II: Some cautionary notes. (1998) (14)
Changes in Memory Structure and Retrieval over the Course of Instruction. (1974) (14)
Memory Modification and the Role of the Media (1989) (14)
Fool me twice: how effective is debriefing in false memory studies? (2020) (14)
Memory Distortions: Problems Solved and Unsolved (2013) (14)
The revelation effect for autobiographical memory: A mixture-model analysis (2009) (13)
Contaminated Evidence (2004) (13)
Whose Shadow Is Crooked (1983) (13)
On the ethics of memory implantation research (1998) (13)
The Influence of Expert Testimony on Jurors' Decision Making* (1990) (13)
Whose Shadow Is Crooked? Comment. (1983) (13)
Eyewitness reliability. (1979) (13)
Eyewitness Evidence and Testimony (1992) (13)
Expectancies, emotion, and memory reports for visual events. (2008) (12)
Eyewitness Science and the Legal System (2018) (12)
If I’m Certain, Is It True? Accuracy and Confidence in Eyewitness Memory (2017) (12)
Eyewitness testimony and memory distortion (1996) (12)
How deep is the meaning of life (1980) (11)
The scientific status of “repressed” and “recovered” memories of sexual abuse (2009) (11)
Treat and trick: A new way to increase false memory (2010) (11)
Crashing Memory 2.0: False Memories in Adults for an Upsetting Childhood Event (2016) (11)
Improving criminal justice: making jury instructions understandable for American jurors (1984) (11)
Memory in Canadian Courts of Law (2003) (11)
Belief in unconscious repressed memory is widespread: A comment on Brewin, Li, Ntarantana, Unsworth, and McNeilis (2019). (2019) (11)
Psycholegal Research on Jury Damage Awards (1998) (11)
Belief in Unconscious Repressed Memory Persists (2021) (10)
Impact of hypnotic testimony on the jury (1989) (10)
False Memories: The Role of Plausibility and Autobiographical Belief (2008) (10)
Human Inference and Judgment: Is the Glass Half Empty or Half Full? (1982) (10)
Skirting the issue: What does believing in repression mean? (2020) (10)
An analysis of the structural variables that determine problem-solving difficulty on a computer-based teletype (1970) (10)
Retrieval from Semantic Memory by Young Children. (1973) (10)
How suggestion plays tricks with memory. (1991) (9)
Resolving legal questions with psychological data. (1991) (9)
False Beliefs Can Shape Current Consumption (2013) (9)
Nevertheless, partisanship persisted: fake news warnings help briefly, but bias returns with time (2021) (9)
Attitudes about Memory Dampening Drugs Depend on Context and Country (2011) (9)
Recovered memories: Unearthing the past in court (1995) (9)
Memory, Trauma, and Dissociation (2008) (9)
On Reading the Fine Print (1974) (9)
Patient-psychotherapist privilege: access to clinical records in the tangled web of repressed memory litigation. (1997) (9)
Natural and unnatural cognition (1981) (9)
Nouns, adjectives, and semantic memory. (1972) (9)
The Construction of Space Alien Abduction Memories (1996) (9)
Semantic memory: Searching for attributes vs searching for names (1974) (9)
Ten cases of eyewitness identification: Logical and procedural problems (1990) (9)
Comment on Alpert, Brown, and Courtois (1998): The science of memory and the practice of psychotherapy. (1998) (8)
The Devil in Confessions (2004) (8)
Solving the eyewitness problem (1984) (8)
Inferring the criminal mind: Toward a bridge between legal doctrine and psychological understanding (1992) (8)
Influencing memory for people and their actions (1976) (8)
A historical note on false traumatic memories. (2004) (8)
Retrieval of superordinates and subordinates (1974) (8)
What's Good for the Goose Cooks the Gander: Inconsistencies between the Law and Psychology of Voluntary Intoxication and Sexual Assault (2004) (8)
The Potential Perils of Informed Consent (2008) (8)
Inconsistencies between Law and the Limits of Human Cognition (2012) (8)
True but not false memories are associated with the HTR2A gene (2013) (7)
Retrieval of words from well-learned sets: The effect of category size. (1974) (7)
On science under legal assault (2003) (7)
Psychological Science, Victim Advocates, and the Problem of Recovered Memories (2008) (7)
Taus v. Loftus: Determining the Legal Ground Rules for Scholarly Inquiry (2009) (7)
The psychology of eyewitness testimony. (1980) (7)
Test a Witness’s Memory of a Suspect Only Once (2021) (7)
The Myth of Repressed Memory and the Realities of Science (1996) (7)
Repressed and Recovered Memory (2009) (7)
Cognitive aspects of health surveys for public information and policy. (1985) (7)
Clarkian Logic on Trial (2012) (7)
False accusations in an investigative context: differences between suggestible and non-suggestible witnesses. (2013) (7)
Vocal Alarm Systems for High-Rise Buildings - Case-Study (1977) (7)
The Relevance of Expert Testimony on Eyewitness Memory (1988) (7)
Eyewitness Science in the 21st Century (2018) (7)
Catching Liars (2010) (6)
False memories matter: the repercussions that follow the development of false memory (2016) (6)
Troubles with memory (1987) (6)
History of Forensic Interviewing (2016) (6)
Memory for events occurring under anesthesia. (1985) (6)
Eyewitness testimony in the Lockerbie bombing case (2013) (6)
Strong memories are made of this Memory and Emotion: The Making of Lasting Memories, by James L. McGaugh (2003) (192 pp.) Weidenfeld & Nicolson, £16.99 ISBN 0 29764 593 5, Columbia University Press, $24.50 ISBN 0 23112 022 2 (2004) (6)
Attributions of Fluency: Familiarity, Preference, and the Senses (2011) (6)
Remembering Disputed Sexual Encounters: A New Frontier for Witness Memory Research (2015) (6)
From individual memories to oral history (2008) (6)
Opinion: Informed consent: Right or rite? (1979) (6)
Misremembering pain: A memory blindness approach to adding a better end (2019) (6)
Who is the Cat that Curiosity Killed (1998) (6)
Remembering facts versus feelings in the wake of political events (2021) (5)
How memory research can benefit from CASM. (1998) (5)
Misremembering story material (1999) (5)
Truth in Emotional Memories (2009) (5)
Resting state heart rate variability and false memories. (2020) (4)
What happens after debriefing? The effectiveness and benefits of postexperimental debriefing (2021) (4)
Officers’ memory and stress in virtual lethal force scenarios: Implications for policy and training (2019) (4)
Intellectual factors in false memories of patients with schizophrenia (2018) (4)
Commentary: How, when, and whether to use informed consent for recovered memory therapy. (2001) (4)
Remembering why: Can people consistently recall reasons for their behaviour? (2011) (4)
In Search of Recovered Memories (2004) (4)
"The psychologist as expert witness": Reply to Sokal. (1981) (4)
Invasion of the Mind Snatchers: A Nation Full of Traumatic Memories (2018) (4)
Lingering difficulties distinguishing true from false memories: A comment on Shevrin’s psychoanalytic view of memory by Daniel M. Bernstein and Elizabeth F. Loftus (University of Washington) (2002) (3)
8.4 Eyewitness Testimony and Memory Biases (2019) (3)
Updating Ebbinghaus on the Science of Memory (2012) (3)
The generation of misinformation. (1992) (3)
Federal regulations: make the punishment fit the crime. (1976) (3)
On predicting constrained associates from long-term memory (1970) (3)
Eyewitness testimony (2019) (3)
IMPLICATIONS OF FACIAL MEMORY RESEARCH FOR INVESTIGATIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE CRIMINAL PROCEDURES (1989) (3)
The Memory Police (1998) (3)
More on the repressed memory debate: A reply to Alpert, Brown, and Courtois (1998). (1998) (3)
The dangers of memory. (2003) (3)
The messy landscape of eye movements and false memories (2020) (3)
Eyewitness confidence malleability: Misinformation as post-identification feedback. (2020) (3)
Our changeable memories: legal and social implications (2003) (3)
Current Directions in False Memory Research (2000) (3)
Remembering emotional events-differential attention versus special mechanism (1989) (3)
Push polls increase false memories for fake news stories (2021) (3)
2 Misinformation Effect in Older Versus Younger Adults (2014) (2)
Using semantic memory to find vs create a mood (1974) (2)
Perils of Provocative Scholarship (2008) (2)
Patient-psychotherapist privilege: access to clinical records in the tangled web of repressed memory litigation. (1996) (2)
Award for Distinguished Scientific Applications of Psychology. (2015) (2)
Misinformation effect (2022) (2)
Memory for emotional events (1987) (2)
Visual perception: the shifting domain of discourse (1980) (2)
Award for Distinguished Scientific Applications of Psychology. (2015) (2)
Follies of affirmative action (1977) (2)
The Cambridge Handbook of Forensic Psychology: False memory (2010) (2)
Semantic Memory Retrieval: Some Data and a Model (1972) (2)
Misremembering Motives: The Unreliability of Voters’ Memories of the Reasons for their Vote (2020) (2)
The Intractability of Inaccurate Eyewitness Identification (2018) (2)
Title IX and “Trauma-Focused” Investigations: The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly (2019) (2)
Change blindness and eyewitness testimony (2009) (2)
Oversimplifications and Misrepresentations in the Repressed Memory Debate: A Reply to Ross (2022) (2)
Distortions in Eyewitness Memory from Postevent Information (1989) (1)
Tactics for increasing resistance to misinformation (2021) (1)
13 Information-Processing Conceptualizations of Human Cognition : Past , Present , and Future (2005) (1)
19 Misinformation effect (2004) (1)
A step backward in the recovered memory debate. (1999) (1)
Collaborating to Deter Potential Public Enemies: Social Science and the Law (2011) (1)
Reconstructiong memory: Incredible eyewitness (1974) (1)
(Choice) Blind Justice: Legal Implications of the Choice Blindness Phenomenon (2018) (1)
The Relevance of Goal-Irrelevance for False Memories in the Misinformation Paradigm: (633262013-116) (2014) (1)
The Psychological Pay Dirt of Space Alien Abduction Memories. (1995) (1)
The private practice of misleading deflection. (1998) (1)
Twelve Angry People: The Collective Mind of the Jury (1984) (1)
Hippocampal size is related to short-term true and false memory, and right fusiform size is related to long-term true and false memory (2016) (1)
Bad Theories Can Harm Victims (2010) (1)
Eyewitness Testimony: An Eyewitness Report (2018) (1)
Judgment and Memory: The Role of Expert Psychological Testimony on Eyewitness Accuracy (2019) (1)
Thinking About Regret: Number of Memories and Ease of Retrieval Influence Judgments About Regret (2015) (1)
Memories Are Made of This . . . (1978) (1)
Remembering Dangerously; Recovered Memory (1995) (1)
Eyewitness Memory for People and Events (Chapter 25) (2013) (1)
John Q. Public: What’s your Psychology IQ? (1998) (1)
Recovered memories and false memories (2020) (0)
Response :"Uninformed Consent" (1979) (0)
Special Issues in Bioethics and the Law (1995) (0)
Chapter 5 FROM INDIVIDUAL MEMORIES TO ORAL HISTORY (2011) (0)
Development of coded emergency alarms through word-association tasks (1978) (0)
Remembering taste experiences (2009) (0)
Dispatch From the Repressed-Memory Legal Front (2002) (0)
Memory for emotional events in the misinformation paradigm: Motivation matters: (636952013-103) (2014) (0)
Distorting the subjective past and subjective present through story completion (2003) (0)
Calling Nurse Blaze: tailoring programs to fit human behavior. (1978) (0)
Cross-stage neural pattern similarity in the hippocampus predicts false memory derived from post-event inaccurate information (2023) (0)
APS Board Goes to Seattle (1999) (0)
Everything to Do With Science (1999) (0)
Now you will Remember Everything . . . (1984) (0)
Suggestion, placebos, and false memories (2015) (0)
Autobiographical Memory and Signal Detection Theory (2006) (0)
Hippocampal size is related to short-term true and false memory, and right fusiform size is related to long-term true and false memory (2015) (0)
Social Science Looks at Witness Examination (1986) (0)
Space alien memories and scientific scrutiny. (1996) (0)
Panel Two: Current Judicial Practice, Legal Issues and Existing Remedies (1991) (0)
Gold Medal Award for life achievement in the science of psychology. (2012) (0)
Memory Faults and Fixes Research has revealed the limits of human memory ; now the courts need to incorporate these findings into their procedures (0)
Neil Jacobson, 1949-1999, Scholar, Clinician, Friend (1999) (0)
MEMORY ACCURACY , BARTLETT , LOFTUS , AND THE PRECISION OF THE LABORATORY EXPERIMENT (2010) (0)
Patterns in the use of best practices for eyewitness identifications in the field (2021) (0)
The Memory Wars Then and Now: The Contributions of Scott O. Lilienfeld (2023) (0)
Motivation matters: Differential effects of pre- and postgoal emotional elaboration on susceptibility to false memory (2013) (0)
RETRIEVAL OF SUPERORDINATE S AND SUBORDINATES (1974) (0)
Why Alan Alda Hates Eggs: A Clarification (2005) (0)
Memory blindness: Altered memory reports lead to distortion in eyewitness memory (2016) (0)
Recovered memories of child sexual abuse: psychological, social, and legal perspectives on a contemporary mental health controversy. Sheila Taub (ed.). Charles C. Thomas Publisher Ltd., Springfield, Illinois, 1999. No. of pages 224. ISBN 0‐398‐07005‐9. Price: $44.95 (hardback), $31.95 (paperback) (2002) (0)
Part 14. Forgetting (2007) (0)
Contents lists available at ScienceDirect (2008) (0)
Title Emotion and false memory : How goal-irrelevance can be relevant for what people remember Permalink (2016) (0)
sensory reactivation and the misinformation paradigms Imaging the reconstruction of true and false memories using (0)
Abducted by Goofy? False beliefs about Disneyland and their consequences (2011) (0)
False claims about false memory research q (2006) (0)
The Person Perceiver as Information Processor. (1981) (0)
Science & the Legal System (2018) (0)
Crime Solving: Can You Correctly Report What You Saw? (2018) (0)
Is the Verdict in on the American Jury (1989) (0)
Reducing Errors in Health-Related Memory: Progress and Prospects (2017) (0)
The Theory of "Unconscious Transference": The Latest Threat to the Shield Laws Protecting the Privacy of Victims of Sex Offenses (1997) (0)
How I got started: From semantic memory to expert testimony (2011) (0)
of the malleability of memory Planting misinformation in the human mind: A 30-year investigation (2013) (0)
Title Treat and trick : A new way to increase false memory Permalink (2010) (0)
Dynamic changes in neural representations underlie the repetition effect on false memory (2022) (0)
Repeated Informationin the Courtroom (2012) (0)
Psychological Memory Science and Legal Reforms (2013) (0)
Alterations in Recollection of Unusual and Unexpected Events (1987) (0)
The relationship between DRM and misinformation false memories (2013) (0)
Science and Pseudoscience (2021) (0)
Increasing Awareness (2020) (0)
Structural Reform (2021) (0)
The Malleability of Memory (2020) (0)
The Landscape Shifts (2020) (0)
Inside the Courtroom (2021) (0)
Legal Attraction (2020) (0)
Sociological Speculations (2020) (0)
The Temperature Mounts (2020) (0)
Hypnosis and Memory: A Hazardous Interplay 1 (1998) (0)
Thanks to our guest reviewers (1987) (0)
Scanning Memories (2020) (0)
Author ' s personal copy The persistence of false beliefs (2008) (0)
Memory, Eventually (2020) (0)
Repressed Memories and World War II (1998) (0)
Title Memory Errors in Alibi Generation : How an Alibi Can Turn Against Us Permalink (2017) (0)
Broadbent's Maltese cross memory model: Something old, something new, something borrowed, something missing (1984) (0)
Hierarchical Structure of Memory Beliefs. (1998) (0)
H ow M emory Research can Benefit from C ASM (1998) (0)
Chapter 9 Commentary: The Theory Behind Witnessing Events, and the Practice (1993) (0)
Erratum: How well do people recall risk factor test results? Accuracy and bias among cholesterol screening participants (Health Psychology (2006) 25, 3, (425-432)) (2006) (0)
Chapter 8. Eyewitness Identification and the Legal System (2013) (0)
The New Science of Memory: An Overview (2015) (0)
Brief exposure to misinformation can lead to long-term false memory propensity. (2012) (0)
Misremembering pain: A memory blindness approach to adding a better end (2019) (0)
Nevertheless, partisanship persisted: fake news warnings help briefly, but bias returns with time (2021) (0)
False Memory Tasks Do Not Reliably Other False Memories (2018) (0)
What’s the Matter with Memory? - Joseph Priestley Lecture (2009) (0)
North-Holland 123 MEMORY FOR EVENTS OCCURRING UNDER ANESTHESIA (2002) (0)
Government Action in Universities and Colleges. (1976) (0)
Eyewitness confidence may not be ready for the courts: a reply to Wixted et al. (2021) (0)
Punishing the Crime of Forgetting (2020) (0)
Court Review, Volume 48, Issues 1-2 (Complete) (2013) (0)
Review of Injunctions by Owen M. Fiss (1974) (0)
Commentary on "On The Social Psychology of the Psychological Experiment: With Particular Reference to Demand Characteristics and Their Implications" Demand Characteristics, Treatment Rationales, and Cognitive Therapy for Depression (2002) (0)
Serving the Legal System as a Scientist (2017) (0)
A Century of Thought. (1977) (0)
On the Permanence of Information Stored in the Human Brain (2016) (0)
Teaching young children how to use a computer-based Teletype as a “desk calculator” (1973) (0)
Who Would You Thank (1999) (0)
From primary to presidency: Fake news, false memory, and changing attitudes in the 2016 election (2023) (0)
Long-Term Memory for New Material (2019) (0)
President ’ s Column On the Road to Making Better Judges TM (2012) (0)
11.4 Psychology and the Law (2019) (0)
Title False accusations in an investigative context : Differences between suggestible and non-suggestible witnesses Permalink (2013) (0)
Hear ye, hear ye. (1981) (0)
A Tale of Two Regions: The Rocky Mountains and the U.S. Western (Part II) (1991) (0)
SLEEP DEPRIVATION AND FALSE MEMORY 1 Sleep Deprivation and False Memories of Event Details (2020) (0)
False Memory (2018) (0)
The Rocky Road to Reform: State Innocence Studies and the Pennsylvania Story (2013) (0)
Psychology's Funding Priorities: (1989) (0)
Three Forms of Impaired Memory. (1978) (0)
False memories matter (2021) (0)
Predicting rich false memories from a two other memory tasks (2010) (0)
What's the Matter with Memory? (2004) (0)
A Random Samples Clarification (2003) (0)

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