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Lena Nadarevic

Showing results (1-10 of 19) with videos related to

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Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|June 11, 2026
Effects of statement type and study context on memory for truth and falsityLena Nadarevic
Cognition & Emotion|October 16, 2016
Emotionally enhanced memory for negatively arousing words: storage or retrieval advantage?Lena Nadarevic
Cognition|January 26, 2020
Easy on the mind, easy on the wrongdoer? No evidence for perceptual fluency effects on moral wrongness ratingsLena Nadarevic, Meike Kroneisen
Consciousness and Cognition|April 17, 2015
A word of warning: Instructions and feedback cannot prevent the revelation effectAndré Aßfalg, Lena Nadarevic
Psychological Research|June 20, 2016
Unveiling the truth: warnings reduce the repetition-based truth effectLena Nadarevic, André Aßfalg
Journal of Cognition|September 8, 2025
Revisiting the Plausibility Effect in Remembering Truth and Falsity: An Analysis of Underlying Memory and Guessing ProcessesDaria Ford, Lena Nadarevic
Consciousness and Cognition|December 28, 2013
Initial judgment task and delay of the final validity-rating task moderate the truth effectLena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder
Memory & Cognition|September 14, 2012
Spinoza's error: memory for truth and falsityLena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|February 18, 2025
On the relationship between recognition judgments and truth judgments: Memory states moderate the recognition-based truth effectLena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder
Memory & Cognition|June 20, 2019
More evidence against the Spinozan model: Cognitive load diminishes memory for "true" feedbackLena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 19) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|June 11, 2026
Effects of statement type and study context on memory for truth and falsityLena Nadarevic
Cognition & Emotion|October 16, 2016
Emotionally enhanced memory for negatively arousing words: storage or retrieval advantage?Lena Nadarevic
Cognition|January 26, 2020
Easy on the mind, easy on the wrongdoer? No evidence for perceptual fluency effects on moral wrongness ratingsLena Nadarevic, Meike Kroneisen
Consciousness and Cognition|April 17, 2015
A word of warning: Instructions and feedback cannot prevent the revelation effectAndré Aßfalg, Lena Nadarevic
Psychological Research|June 20, 2016
Unveiling the truth: warnings reduce the repetition-based truth effectLena Nadarevic, André Aßfalg
Journal of Cognition|September 8, 2025
Revisiting the Plausibility Effect in Remembering Truth and Falsity: An Analysis of Underlying Memory and Guessing ProcessesDaria Ford, Lena Nadarevic
Consciousness and Cognition|December 28, 2013
Initial judgment task and delay of the final validity-rating task moderate the truth effectLena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder
Memory & Cognition|September 14, 2012
Spinoza's error: memory for truth and falsityLena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|February 18, 2025
On the relationship between recognition judgments and truth judgments: Memory states moderate the recognition-based truth effectLena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder
Memory & Cognition|June 20, 2019
More evidence against the Spinozan model: Cognitive load diminishes memory for "true" feedbackLena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder
Pageof 2