Repressed and Recovered Memory

Loftus, Elizabeth F.; Garry, Maryanne; Hayne, Harlene

doi:10.1002/9780470696422.ch9

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 58 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Fisher et al [42] bewerten aufgrund einer studie mit 25 nach eigenen Angaben als Kind sexuell missbrauchten Personen auch retrospektive selbstberichte psychotisch erkrankter erwachsener als hinreichend reliabel. Jedoch wurde nicht zuletzt durch spektakuläre strafverfahren im in- und Ausland deutlich, dass gerade in therapeutischen Kontexten eine auf bestätigung der Ausgangshypothese ausgerichtete, oftmals entsprechend suggestive Frageform zur Pseudobestätigung eines Missbrauchsverdachts führen kann [7, 34,68,120,121,144].…”

Section: Methodische Zugänge Und Problemeunclassified

Langfristige Folgen sexuellen Missbrauchs Minderjähriger

Görgen

Rauchert

Fisch

2011

Forens Psychiatr Psychol Kriminol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Ü b e r s i c h tZusammenfassung Über die unmittelbaren Folgen sexueller Missbrauchserfahrungen in der Kindheit hinaus werden in der Forschung seit Jahrzehnten auch langfristige effekte thematisiert. Der beitrag gibt -gestützt v. a. auf reviews und Metaanalysen - einen Überblick zur befundlage. Längerfristige Folgen sexuellen Missbrauchs werden im hinblick auf eine Vielzahl somatischer, emotionaler, kognitiver, behavioraler und sozialer Merkmale analysiert. Weitere Forschungsfragen betreffen die interindividuelle Variabilität langfristiger effekte und die Determinanten der Art, schwere, Dauerhaftigkeit und des Verlaufs von Folgen sexuellen Kindesmissbrauchs. typische Forschungsprobleme, die sich im hinblick auf eine Zuordnung in Opferpopulationen nachweisbarer symptome zu einer längere Zeit zurückliegenden erfahrung ergeben, werden angesprochen.Schlüsselwörter sexueller Kindesmissbrauch · Langzeitfolgen · Psychosoziale Folgen · Gesundheitliche Folgen · retrospektive studien Long-term consequences of sexual abuse of minorsAbstract beyond its immediate effects, experiences of sexual abuse in childhood have long been analyzed with regard to possible long-term consequences. based mainly on reviews and meta-analyses, this paper provides an overview on the state of research. Long-term effects of child sexual abuse have been researched with regard to numerous somatic, emotional, cognitive, behavioural and social characteristics. research also touches upon questions of interindividual variability of long-term effects and factors influencing type, severity, stability and development of sexual abuse in childhood effects. the paper addresses typical research problems related to establishing connections between symptoms found in victim populations and victim experiences made years or decades ago.

show abstract

Section: Methodische Zugänge Und Problemeunclassified

Langfristige Folgen sexuellen Missbrauchs Minderjähriger

Görgen

Rauchert

Fisch

2011

Forens Psychiatr Psychol Kriminol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…On the surface, eyewitness identification and testimony, false confessions, and invented memories would seem to have scant role outside the courtroom, but in fact, employees and managers have to report on their own and other’s behavior all the time. This science, conducted for another practical purpose, may be useful in organizations more generally than in litigation contexts (for reviews, see our edited volume again: Kassin, 2008; Loftus, Garry, & Hayne, 2008; Wells & Hasel, 2008). In fact, organizational psychology shows considerable research interest in the prediction and modeling of counterproductive work behaviors.…”

Section: What Theories and Science Get Used?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Best practices: How to evaluate psychological science for use by organizations

Borgida

2011

Research in Organizational Behavior

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

We discuss how organizations can evaluate psychological science for its potential usefulness to their own purposes. Common sense is often the default but inadequate alternative, and bench-marking supplies only collective hunches instead of validated principles. External validity is an empirical process of identifying moderator variables, not a simple yes-no judgment about whether lab results replicate in the field. Hence, convincing criteria must specify what constitutes high-quality empirical evidence for organizational use. First, we illustrate some theories and science that have potential use. Then we describe generally accepted criteria for scientific quality and consensus, starting with peer review for quality, and scientific agreement in forms ranging from surveys of experts to meta-analyses to National Research Council consensus reports. Linkages of basic science to organizations entail communicating expert scientific consensus, motivating managerial interest, and translating broad principles to specific contexts. We close with parting advice to both sides of the researcher-practitioner divide.

show abstract

“…), the possibility of mis-remembering a specific event seems more remote (cf. Loftus, Garry, & Hayne, 2008, for a discussion of false memories).…”

Section: Literature Review: Ptsd Sexual Trauma and Sexual Harassmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…), the possibility of mis-remembering a specific event seems more remote (cf. Loftus, Garry, & Hayne, 2008, for a discussion of false memories). Palmieri and Fitzgerald (2005) cross-sectionally examined associations between PTSD symptoms and sexual harassment using the SEQ in a sample of 1,165 women involved in a class-action suit against their employer.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Sexual harassment and posttraumatic stress disorder: Damages beyond prior abuse.

Stockdale¹,

Logan²,

Weston³

2009

Law and Human Behavior

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study examined the extent to which harassment experiences correlate with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms, and whether diagnosable PTSD on the basis of sexual harassment occurs after accounting for prior PTSD, prior sexual abuse, and prior psychological dysfunction. The sample consisted of a two-wave panel of 445 women who had received a domestic violence protective order from a Kentucky court. Hierarchical linear and logistic analyses confirmed that sexual harassment experiences were significantly correlated with PTSD symptoms after controlling for an extensive set of trauma variables measured in both the baseline and follow up interviews. Our findings lend further evidence that claims of PTSD from sexual harassment may be credible even if claimants have been victims of other forms of trauma.

show abstract

Repressed and Recovered Memory

Cited by 6 publications

References 58 publications

Langfristige Folgen sexuellen Missbrauchs Minderjähriger

Langfristige Folgen sexuellen Missbrauchs Minderjähriger

Best practices: How to evaluate psychological science for use by organizations

Sexual harassment and posttraumatic stress disorder: Damages beyond prior abuse.

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About