2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.jml.2011.11.003
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Phonological false memories in children and adults: Evidence for a developmental reversal

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Cited by 13 publications
(11 citation statements)
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References 40 publications
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“…Holliday and Weekes (2006) found that false recognition of critical lures from semantically related lists increased with age, whereas false recognition of critical lures from phonological lists decreased with age (see Brainerd & Reyna, 2007, for a similar age-related decline in phonological false recognition). In contrast, a recent study by Swannell and Dewhurst (2012) found a developmental reversal in phonological false recall when study lists converged on a single critical lure. However, Swannell and Dewhurst did not measure false recognition so their findings cannot be compared directly with those of Holliday and Weekes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…Holliday and Weekes (2006) found that false recognition of critical lures from semantically related lists increased with age, whereas false recognition of critical lures from phonological lists decreased with age (see Brainerd & Reyna, 2007, for a similar age-related decline in phonological false recognition). In contrast, a recent study by Swannell and Dewhurst (2012) found a developmental reversal in phonological false recall when study lists converged on a single critical lure. However, Swannell and Dewhurst did not measure false recognition so their findings cannot be compared directly with those of Holliday and Weekes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…The results of studies assessing the developmental trend of phonological false memories, on the other hand, are not as consistent. Whereas some researchers have shown that phonological false memories decrease with age (Brainerd & Reyna, 2007;Dewhurst & Robinson, 2004;Holliday & Weekes, 2006) a more recent study (Swannell & Dewhurst, 2012) has replicated the developmental reversal observed in semantic false memory research. Swannell and Dewhurst (2012) argue that the differences between their results and those of previous research stem from methodological reasons, such as the length of study lists or whether they converge into a single critical word or they activate multiple ones (i.e.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…As taxas de esquecimento de cada tipo de reapresentação são diferentes, sendo a memória de essência mais estável ao longo do tempo do que as literais, e o declínio da memória para os detalhes acontece mais rapidamente do que para a essência (Howe, Garner, Charlesworth, & Knott, 2011;Huff & Hutchison, 2011;Swannell & Dewhurst, 2012). Segundo Holliday, Brainerd e Reyna (2011), a memória da essência é a base para aceitar falsas memórias e a memória literal é a base para rejeitá-las.…”
Section: Transtorno De Ansiedade Social E Falsas Memóriasunclassified
“…Acredita-se que a recordação de eventos com algum nível de distorção, ou seja, aqueles que não são recordados exatamente da forma como são lembrados (Brainerd & Reyna, 2010) fazem parte de um processo em que desaparecem os vestígios da memória detalhada, sendo uma representação ampla do que foi memorizado (Huff & Hutchison, 2011;Swannell & Dewhurst, 2012).…”
Section: Transtorno De Ansiedade Social E Falsas Memóriasunclassified