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The American Journal of Psychology|April 3, 2004
Biography becomes autobiography: distorting the subjective pastVeronika Nourkova, Daniel M Bernstein, Elizabeth F LoftusPerspectives on Psychological Science : a Journal of the Association for Psychological Science|July 10, 2015
The Consequences of False Memories for Food Preferences and ChoicesDaniel M Bernstein, Elizabeth F LoftusPerspectives on Psychological Science : a Journal of the Association for Psychological Science|July 10, 2015
How to Tell If a Particular Memory Is True or FalseDaniel M Bernstein, Elizabeth F LoftusMemory & Cognition|June 14, 2002
Increasing confidence in remote autobiographical memory and general knowledge: extensions of the revelation effectDaniel M Bernstein, Bruce W A Whittlesea, Elizabeth F LoftusThe American Journal of Psychology|July 18, 2006
Susceptibility to memory distortion: how do we decide it has occurred?Erin K Morris, Cara Laney, Daniel M Bernstein, et al.Memory & Cognition|August 3, 2004
Conditions affecting the revelation effect for autobiographical memoryDaniel M Bernstein, Ryan D Godfrey, Arienne Davison, et al.Acta Psychologica|March 19, 2013
"Queasy does it": false alcohol beliefs and memories may lead to diminished alcohol preferencesSeema L Clifasefi, Daniel M Bernstein, Antonia Mantonakis, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|August 5, 2005
False beliefs about fattening foods can have healthy consequencesDaniel M Bernstein, Cara Laney, Erin K Morris, et al.Journal of Personality|June 18, 2022
Everyday heroes: Graphical life stories and self-defining memories in COVID-19 medical volunteersVeronika Nourkova, Alena GofmanPsychonomic Bulletin & Review|May 20, 2009
The revelation effect for autobiographical memory: a mixture-model analysisDaniel M Bernstein, Michael E Rudd, Edgar Erdfelder, et al.Pageof 14