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Applied Cognitive Psychology|February 7, 2017
Misrepresentations and Flawed Logic About the Prevalence of False MemoriesRobert A Nash, Kimberley A Wade, Maryanne Garry, et al.The American Journal of Psychology|December 25, 2008
Pluto behaving badly: false beliefs and their consequencesShari R Berkowitz, Cara Laney, Erin K Morris, et al.Memory (Hove, England)|April 25, 2008
Psychotropic placebos reduce the misinformation effect by increasing monitoring at testSophie Parker, Maryanne Garry, Randall W Engle, et al.Acta Psychologica|January 20, 2012
Repetition, not number of sources, increases both susceptibility to misinformation and confidence in the accuracy of eyewitnessesJeffrey L Foster, Thomas Huthwaite, Julia A Yesberg, et al.Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|August 8, 2012
Nonprobative photographs (or words) inflate truthinessEryn J Newman, Maryanne Garry, Daniel M Bernstein, et al.Health Psychology : Official Journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association|April 2, 2008
False memories for end-of-life decisionsStefanie J Sharman, Maryanne Garry, Jill A Jacobsen, et al.Memory & Cognition|March 24, 2016
Nonprobative photos rapidly lead people to believe claims about their own (and other people's) pastsBrittany A Cardwell, Linda A Henkel, Maryanne Garry, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|March 31, 2015
Truthiness and falsiness of trivia claims depend on judgmental contextsEryn J Newman, Maryanne Garry, Christian Unkelbach, et al.Consciousness and Cognition|August 26, 2006
False claims about false memory researchKimberley A Wade, Stefanie J Sharman, Maryanne Garry, et al.Plos One|March 4, 2014
People with easier to pronounce names promote truthiness of claimsEryn J Newman, Mevagh Sanson, Emily K Miller, et al.Pageof 7