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The social discussions consistently emphasize the unsettling nature of the research, with phrases like 'disturbing,' 'profound implications,' and 'manipulative techniques' illustrating high engagement and concern. Examples such as citing the 70% false memory rate and describing the research as a 'game changer' reflect the high impact these findings have on legal and psychological fields.
Most discussions agree on the significance and disturbing implications of the research, emphasizing its profound effects.
Posts frequently reference the surprising ability to implant false memories, showing high curiosity and concern.
Many comments delve into details about the studies, mentioning specifics like the 70% false memory rate and suggestive interview techniques.
Discussions highlight the research's potential to influence legal practices, psychological understanding, and ethical considerations, indicating high perceived impact.
veysi efendi mesleki itibarını dahi hiçe sayıp, aldığın eğitime de ihanet ederek hangi saik ve yönlendirmelerle yüzün kızarmadan bu yalanı ortaya attığından eminim. tabi kişiliğin doktor kişiliğini baskılamış https://t.co/ocjxm2hJWa https://t.co/h5emORPISR https://t.co/Eo2uzn8O56
tired: false crime accusations on your enemies wired: planting false memories of having committed a crime on your enemies https://t.co/xACJZZlrWY
Ein wunderbares Experiment zeigt, wie fehlerhaft Erinnerungen sind. Zuerst erfinden die Forscher eine Straftat. Nach 3 Interviews mit Suggestivfragen sind 70% der Probanden sicher, die Tat in ihrer Jugend begangen zu haben, inklusive eigener Details. DOI:10.1177/0956797614562862
questioning someone do it according to actual evidence and not risk to implant a false memory. This is one of those studies. It should be available as pdf for everyone https://t.co/ax7055RCBn
Her PhD study is available here, but make sure you read the correction to her original dataset! https://t.co/VDqerw6eNR
Random (*somewhat* unethical) study of the week: make people remember crimes they never committed. https://t.co/B0P3dgWIk1
This study shows that suggestive memory techniques can induce detailed false memories of committing crimes, with 70% of participants recalling such memories after multiple interviews.
False memories are surprisingly common and can be convincingly detailed, such as beliefs that Nelson Mandela died in prison. This video explains how suggestive techniques can induce rich, false recollections, impacting…
This study demonstrates that people can develop vivid false memories of crimes through suggestive interview methods, with 70% of participants recalling such experiences after multiple sessions, raising concerns about…
This study demonstrates that people can be induced to develop detailed false memories of committing crimes using suggestive memory techniques, with 70% of participants exposing such memories after multiple interviews…
This needs to be given more thought. Implications of this type of research is profound and neglected. Constructing Rich False Memories of Committing Crime - Julia Shaw, Stephen Porter, 2015 https://t.co/y0BZvSYZUF
Vou trazer umas curiosidades aleatórias aqui: Psicólogos já induziram memórias falsas de crimes em pessoas inocentes. Em um estudo realizado por Julia Shaw (UCL) e Stephen Porter (UBC) em 2015, intitulado "Constructing Rich False Memories of Committing Crime"
Source : Shaw, J., & Porter, S. (2015). Constructing rich false memories of committing crime. Psychological science, 26(3), 291–301. https://t.co/ev4R7jL9vV
https://t.co/u1stYjCA67
RT @matbury: @C_Hendrick It's demonstrably possible to implant life-changingly important false memories in people's minds as demonstrated h…
@C_Hendrick It's demonstrably possible to implant life-changingly important false memories in people's minds as demonstrated here: Shaw, J., & Porter, S. (2015). Constructing Rich False Memories of Committing Crime. Psychological Science, 0956797614562862. https://t.co/n1pf6otSNe
RT @avasas1: veysi efendi mesleki itibarını dahi hiçe sayıp, aldığın eğitime de ihanet ederek hangi saik ve yönlendirmelerle yüzün kızarmad…
RT @avasas1: veysi efendi mesleki itibarını dahi hiçe sayıp, aldığın eğitime de ihanet ederek hangi saik ve yönlendirmelerle yüzün kızarmad…
veysi efendi mesleki itibarını dahi hiçe sayıp, aldığın eğitime de ihanet ederek hangi saik ve yönlendirmelerle yüzün kızarmadan bu yalanı ortaya attığından eminim. tabi kişiliğin doktor kişiliğini baskılamış https://t.co/ocjxm2hJWa https://t.co/h5emORPISR https://t.co/Eo2uzn8O56
You memory is not a film, but rather more like a play. When you recall something, your body recreates the memory by re-experiencing the same sensory imprints from the original event. You cannot bring up a memory without rewriting it. https://t.co/CF6Nsae0FC
this is worrisome and in the 'humans are complicated' department: people can be made to believe they committed a crime they didn't, including being able to recall false memories of it in rich detail https://t.co/FhSmUj4eHZ
( `-´ )ヴェルサイユは10.1177/0956797614562862<しびれくらげ>で行使するために働いていると、信一は、パァンと手を振ると私と ( ヽηﾉ ノ ω ヽ
This study is from 2015, but I find myself coming back to it a lot and checking up on other research that cites and builds upon it. https://t.co/nk1XprNlRI 14/14
Her PhD study is available here, but make sure you read the correction to her original dataset! https://t.co/VDqerw6eNR
@mollymaloofmd @ManojDoss @zenbrainest @AnonPsych2 Porter, S., Yuille, J. C., & Lehman, D. R. (1999). The nature of real, implanted, and fabricated memories for emotional childhood events. Law and human behavior Shaw, J., & Porter, S. (2015). Constructing rich false memories of committing crime. Psychological science
You memory is not a film. When you recall something, your body recreates the memory by re-experiencing the same sensory imprints from the original event. You cannot bring up a memory without rewriting it. https://t.co/VGMNlRKvox
(13) Quellen: Q1: https://t.co/hB8b3AREAc Q2: https://t.co/B9EfZsgW40 Q3: https://t.co/oLl44B1lt8 Q4: https://t.co/TW4F3zEUbr Q5: https://t.co/ML8FCfxB0D Q6: https://t.co/r02HDySV95
@MxForense Hasta donde sé, están de acuerdo en que no. Para los dos lados. https://t.co/um9KWbCQJr https://t.co/7sd4qocMp3
A study about how manipulative can asking leading-questions be https://t.co/lV8rc1eltB
@JayMedenwaldt J Shaw: false memories of theft, assault, assault with weapon . I don't think early adolescence necessarily makes this useless. https://t.co/raXH5ooMPD
@madeofmistak3 they've actually been able to do this with people too! https://t.co/mzI2b9aBJ9
questioning someone do it according to actual evidence and not risk to implant a false memory. This is one of those studies. It should be available as pdf for everyone https://t.co/ax7055RCBn
@AbdelmoughitMe1 @UberFacts https://t.co/BFq3ZLkpvH
Ein wunderbares Experiment zeigt, wie fehlerhaft Erinnerungen sind. Zuerst erfinden die Forscher eine Straftat. Nach 3 Interviews mit Suggestivfragen sind 70% der Probanden sicher, die Tat in ihrer Jugend begangen zu haben, inklusive eigener Details. DOI:10.1177/0956797614562862
@yourewrongabout thank you for being such gorgeous creatures who understand both empathy and statistics. A perfect mix. Also, y'all know it's easy for lithe psychiatrists to create false recovered memories, but did you know *how* easy?! Just 3 interviews. https://t.co/a68QQbXZja
Random (*somewhat* unethical) study of the week: make people remember crimes they never committed. https://t.co/B0P3dgWIk1
RT @SilverVVulpes: tired: false crime accusations on your enemies wired: planting false memories of having committed a crime on your enemi…
tired: false crime accusations on your enemies wired: planting false memories of having committed a crime on your enemies https://t.co/xACJZZlrWY
Constructing Rich False Memories of Committing Crime - Julia Shaw, Stephen Porter, 2015 - "When They See Us" https://t.co/aksZHFYWdV
Think you’d never confess to a crime you didn’t commit? Check out groundbreaking research from Shaw and Porter on constructing rich false memories. https://t.co/q2PyFsPT0I https://t.co/qpfPSvo61E