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Journal of Cognitive Psychology Volume 26, 2014 - Issue 2
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Original Articles

Political knowledge reduces hindsight memory distortion in election judgements

Dustin P. CalvilloPsychology Department, California State University San Marcos, San Marcos, CA, USACorrespondence[email protected]
&
Abraham M. RutchickPsychology Department, California State University, Northridge, CA, USA
Pages 213-220 | Received 06 Mar 2013, Accepted 25 Nov 2013, Published online: 23 Dec 2013

Citations (7)

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Read on this site (2)

Martin Van Boekel, Keisha Varma & Sashank Varma. (2017) A retrieval-based approach to eliminating hindsight bias. Memory 25:3, pages 377-390.
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Dustin P. Calvillo. (2014) Individual Differences in Susceptibility to Misinformation Effects and Hindsight Bias. The Journal of General Psychology 141:4, pages 393-407.
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Articles from other publishers (5)

Chiara Scuotto, Ciro Rosario Ilardi, Francesco Avallone, Gianpaolo Maggi, Alfonso Ilardi, Giovanni Borrelli, Nadia Gamboz, Marco La Marra & Raffaella Perrella. (2021) Objective Knowledge Mediates the Relationship between the Use of Social Media and COVID-19-Related False Memories. Brain Sciences 11:11, pages 1489.
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Mauro Bertolotti & Patrizia Catellani. (2021) Hindsight Bias and Electoral Outcomes: Satisfaction Counts More Than Winner-Loser Status. Social Cognition 39:2, pages 201-224.
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Kenneth Bunker. (2020) A two-stage model to forecast elections in new democracies. International Journal of Forecasting 36:4, pages 1407-1419.
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Aileen Oeberst, Ina von der Beck, Ulrike Cress & Steffen Nestler. (2019) Wikipedia outperforms individuals when it comes to hindsight bias. Psychological Research 84:6, pages 1517-1527.
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Yin-Hua Chen, Hsu-Po Cheng, Yu-Wen Lu, Pei-Hong Lee, Georg Northoff & Nai-Shing Yen. (2019) Can knowledge of election results change recall of our predictions? Neural correlates of political hindsight bias. PLOS ONE 14:10, pages e0220690.
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