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Amina Memon

Showing results (11-20 of 35) with videos related to

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Behavioral Sciences & the Law|April 5, 2014
The cognitive interview buffers the effects of subsequent repeated questioning in the absence of negative feedbackLauren Wysman, Alan Scoboria, Julie Gawrylowicz, et al.
Memory & Cognition|March 29, 2003
Eyewitness recognition errors: the effects of mugshot viewing and choosing in young and old adultsAmina Memon, Lorraine Hope, James Bartlett, et al.
The Journals of Gerontology. Series B, Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences|November 14, 2003
The aging eyewitness: effects of age on face, delay, and source-memory abilityAmina Memon, James Bartlett, Rachel Rose, et al.
Plos One|April 12, 2011
Social influence in televised election debates: a potential distortion of democracyColin J Davis, Jeffrey S Bowers, Amina Memon
Scandinavian Journal of Psychology|December 16, 2017
Information about expert decision and post-decision distortion of facts of own decisionOla Svenson, Nichel Gonzalez, Amina Memon, et al.
Plos One|October 8, 2013
Are two interviews better than one? eyewitness memory across repeated cognitive interviewsGeralda Odinot, Amina Memon, David La Rooy, et al.
Law and Human Behavior|March 21, 2009
Inoculation or antidote? The effects of cognitive interview timing on false memory for forcibly fabricated eventsAmina Memon, Maria Zaragoza, Brian R Clifford, et al.
Law and Human Behavior|August 2, 2012
Predictors of eyewitness identification decisions from video lineups in England: a field studyRuth Horry, Amina Memon, Daniel B Wright, et al.
Memory (Hove, England)|February 21, 2008
Changing the criterion for memory conformity in free recall and recognitionDaniel B Wright, Fiona Gabbert, Amina Memon, et al.
Behavioral Sciences & the Law|November 25, 2014
The development of differential mnemonic effects of false denials and forced confabulationsHenry Otgaar, Mark L Howe, Amina Memon, et al.
Pageof 4

Showing results (11-20 of 35) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Behavioral Sciences & the Law|April 5, 2014
The cognitive interview buffers the effects of subsequent repeated questioning in the absence of negative feedbackLauren Wysman, Alan Scoboria, Julie Gawrylowicz, et al.
Memory & Cognition|March 29, 2003
Eyewitness recognition errors: the effects of mugshot viewing and choosing in young and old adultsAmina Memon, Lorraine Hope, James Bartlett, et al.
The Journals of Gerontology. Series B, Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences|November 14, 2003
The aging eyewitness: effects of age on face, delay, and source-memory abilityAmina Memon, James Bartlett, Rachel Rose, et al.
Plos One|April 12, 2011
Social influence in televised election debates: a potential distortion of democracyColin J Davis, Jeffrey S Bowers, Amina Memon
Scandinavian Journal of Psychology|December 16, 2017
Information about expert decision and post-decision distortion of facts of own decisionOla Svenson, Nichel Gonzalez, Amina Memon, et al.
Plos One|October 8, 2013
Are two interviews better than one? eyewitness memory across repeated cognitive interviewsGeralda Odinot, Amina Memon, David La Rooy, et al.
Law and Human Behavior|March 21, 2009
Inoculation or antidote? The effects of cognitive interview timing on false memory for forcibly fabricated eventsAmina Memon, Maria Zaragoza, Brian R Clifford, et al.
Law and Human Behavior|August 2, 2012
Predictors of eyewitness identification decisions from video lineups in England: a field studyRuth Horry, Amina Memon, Daniel B Wright, et al.
Memory (Hove, England)|February 21, 2008
Changing the criterion for memory conformity in free recall and recognitionDaniel B Wright, Fiona Gabbert, Amina Memon, et al.
Behavioral Sciences & the Law|November 25, 2014
The development of differential mnemonic effects of false denials and forced confabulationsHenry Otgaar, Mark L Howe, Amina Memon, et al.
Pageof 4