Citations (29)
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Read on this site (11)
Eric Rassin. (2022) Suggested false memories of a non-existent film: forensically relevant individual differences in the crashing memories paradigm. Memory 30:9, pages 1205-1211.
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Hartmut Blank, Robert A. Nash, Henry Otgaar, Lawrence Patihis & Eva Rubínová. (2022) False remembering in real life: James Ost’s contributions to memory psychology. Memory 30:6, pages 661-668.
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Kevin Felstead & Christopher C. French. (2022) Dr James Ost’s contributions to the work of the British false memory society. Memory 30:6, pages 669-677.
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Muhammad Mussaffa Butt, Melissa F. Colloff, Elizabeth Magner & Heather D. Flowe. (2022) Eyewitness memory in the news can affect the strategic regulation of memory reporting. Memory 30:6, pages 763-774.
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Bruna Calado, Timothy J. Luke, Deborah A. Connolly, Sara Landström & Henry Otgaar. (2021) Implanting false autobiographical memories for repeated events. Memory 29:10, pages 1320-1341.
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Kayo Matsuo & Hiroshi Miura. (2017) Effectiveness of the Self-Administered Interview and Drawing Pictures for Eliciting Eyewitness Memories. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 24:5, pages 643-654.
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Linda
A. Henkel. (2012) Seeing photos makes us read between the lines: The influence of photos on memory for inferences. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 65:4, pages 773-795.
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UllrichK. H. Ecker, Stephan Lewandowsky & Joe Apai. (2011) Terrorists brought down the plane!—No, actually it was a technical fault: Processing corrections of emotive information. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 64:2, pages 283-310.
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Rajiv Jhangiani. (2010) Psychological concomitants of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks: A review. Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism and Political Aggression 2:1, pages 38-69.
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Emma Roos af Hjelmsäter, Pär Anders Granhag & LeifA. Strömwall. (2009) Was the stranger alone? On how different sources of social influence affect children's memory reports. Social Influence 4:2, pages 155-169.
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PedroM. Paz-Alonso & GailS. Goodman. (2008) Trauma and memory: Effects of post-event misinformation, retrieval order, and retention interval. Memory 16:1, pages 58-75.
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Articles from other publishers (18)
Ben F. CotterillBen F. Cotterill. 2022. Are Children Reliable Witnesses?. Are Children Reliable Witnesses?
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Kelly W. Sundberg. 2020. Religion Matters. Religion Matters
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Lorraine Hope, Robert A. Nash, Henry Otgaar, Eva Rubínová, Lawrence Patihis, Alan Costall & Hartmut Blank. (2019) Remembering James Ost (1973–2019).. Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition 8:4, pages 496-497.
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Chris R. Brewin & Bernice Andrews. (2016) Creating Memories for False Autobiographical Events in Childhood: A Systematic Review. Applied Cognitive Psychology 31:1, pages 2-23.
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Lawrence Patihis & Elizabeth F. Loftus. (2016) Crashing Memory 2.0: False Memories in Adults for an Upsetting Childhood Event. Applied Cognitive Psychology 30:1, pages 41-50.
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Mary Ann Foley. (2015)
Setting the Records Straight:
Impossible
Memories and the Persistence of Their Phenomenological Qualities
. Review of General Psychology 19:3, pages 230-248.
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Steven J. Frenda, Lawrence Patihis, Elizabeth F. Loftus, Holly C. Lewis & Kimberly M. Fenn. (2014) Sleep Deprivation and False Memories. Psychological Science 25:9, pages 1674-1681.
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Wolfgang Schneider Sun. 2013. The Wiley Handbook on the Development of Children's Memory. The Wiley Handbook on the Development of Children's Memory
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James Ost, Hartmut Blank, Joanna Davies, Georgina Jones, Katie Lambert & Kelly Salmon. (2013) False Memory ≠ False Memory: DRM Errors Are Unrelated to the Misinformation Effect. PLoS ONE 8:4, pages e57939.
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James Ost. 2013. Suggestibility in Legal Contexts. Suggestibility in Legal Contexts
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EMMA ROOS AF HJELMSäTER, PäR ANDERS GRANHAG & LEIF A. STRöMWALL. (2012)
Co‐Witness Influence on Children's Memory Reports: The Difference is in the Details
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Graham Francis Wagstaff, Jacqueline Mary Wheatcroft, Charlotte Lucy Burt, Hannah Jayne Pilkington, Keely Wilkinson & Jennifer Dianne Hoyle. (2010) Enhancing Witness Memory with Focused Meditation and Eye-Closure: Assessing the Effects of Misinformation. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 26:2, pages 152-161.
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M.F. Mendez & I.A. Fras. (2011) The false memory syndrome: Experimental studies and comparison to confabulations. Medical Hypotheses 76:4, pages 492-496.
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Steven J. Frenda, Rebecca M. Nichols & Elizabeth F. Loftus. (2011) Current Issues and Advances in Misinformation Research. Current Directions in Psychological Science 20:1, pages 20-23.
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Celine van Golde, Stefanie J. Sharman & Ingrid Candel. (2009) High prevalence information from different sources affects the development of false beliefs. Applied Cognitive Psychology 24:2, pages 152-163.
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Tom Smeets, Sebastian Telgen, James Ost, Marko Jelicic & Harald Merckelbach. (2009)
What's behind
crashing memories
? Plausibility, belief and memory in reports of having seen non‐existent images
. Applied Cognitive Psychology 23:9, pages 1333-1341.
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James Ost. 2009. Handbook of Psychology of Investigative Interviewing. Handbook of Psychology of Investigative Interviewing
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BJÖRN SJÖDÉN, PÄR ANDERS GRANHAG, JAMES OST & EMMA ROOS AF HJELMSÄTER. (2009) Is the truth in the details? Extended narratives help distinguishing false “memories” from false “reports”. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology 50:3, pages 203-210.
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