An exploratory high-density EEG investigation of the misinformation effect: Attentional and recollective differences between true and false perceptual memories

@article{Kiat2017AnEH,
  title={An exploratory high-density EEG investigation of the misinformation effect: Attentional and recollective differences between true and false perceptual memories},
  author={John E. Kiat and Robert F. Belli},
  journal={Neurobiology of Learning and Memory},
  year={2017},
  volume={141},
  pages={199-208}
}
  • J. KiatR. Belli
  • Published 1 May 2017
  • Psychology, Biology
  • Neurobiology of Learning and Memory
View on Elsevier
digitalcommons.unl.edu
7 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
1
Background Citations
3
Methods Citations
2
Results Citations
2

7 Citations

Event-related potentials differ between true and false memories in the misinformation paradigm.

  • K. VolzR. StarkD. VaitlW. Ambach
  • Psychology, Biology
    International journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology
  • 2019

Attentional responses on an auditory oddball predict false memory susceptibility

These findings provide the first demonstrated link between individual differences in basic attentional responses and false memory and highlight the integration between attentional processes and real-world episodic memory.

Electrophysiological correlates of the continued influence effect of misinformation: an exploratory study

ERPs elicited for retracted misinformation were more negative at a frontal-midline region of interest and more positive at a left-parietal region compared to correctly-accepted true information, though no differences were observed between rejected and accepted misinformation.

The role of individual differences in visual\verbal information processing preferences in visual\verbal source monitoring

ABSTRACT Researchers have long sought to understand individual differences in false memory susceptibility. One particularly interesting direction in this area looks at individual differences in…

Complexities of human memory: relevance to anaesthetic practice.

  • R. Veselis
  • Psychology
    British journal of anaesthesia
  • 2018

Cognitive and Affective Brain–Computer Interfaces for Improving Learning Strategies and Enhancing Student Capabilities: A Systematic Literature Review

It is concluded that BCI technology could improve students’ learning and cognitive skills—when consistently associated with the different pedagogical teaching–learning strategies—for better academic achievement.

The Role of Visual and Verbal Processes in False Memory Susceptibility on the Misinformation Effect

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 83 REFERENCES

Comparison of neural activity that leads to true memories, false memories, and forgetting: An fMRI study of the misinformation effect

There was greater activation in the ventral visual stream for subsequent true memories than for subsequent false memories, however, suggesting that differences in encoding may contribute to later susceptibility to misinformation.

Neural activity during encoding predicts false memories created by misinformation.

Encoding processes play a critical role in determining true and false memory outcome in misinformation paradigms, according to which activity for false memories was greater during the Original Event phase than the Misinformation phase.

The relationship between DRM and misinformation false memories

The results suggest that misinformation and DRM false memories generally involve different mechanisms and that their shared mechanism may involve the global discrimination ability.

The electrophysiology of incidental and intentionalretrieval: erp old⧸new effects in lexical decision andrecognition memory

  • T. Curran
  • Psychology, Biology
    Neuropsychologia
  • 1999

Simultaneous EEG–fMRI reveals brain networks underlying recognition memory ERP old/new effects

Brain Potentials Reflect Behavioral Differences in True and False Recognition

A median split was used to separate subjects into Good and Poor performers based on their discrimination of studied targets from similar lures, and results are consistent with the view that the parietal and frontal ERP old/new effects reflect dissociable processes related to recollection.

The relationship between electrophysiological correlates of recollection and amount of information retrieved

Deception and the misinformation effect: an event-related potential study.

Conscious recollection and illusory recognition: an event‐related fMRI study

The results point to an important role of the prefrontal cortex as well as medial temporal and medial parietal regions of the brain in successful memory retrieval and conscious recollection.

P300 amplitudes in the concealed information test are less affected by depth of processing than electrodermal responses

Results indicate that depth of processing might be one factor that differentially affects central and autonomic nervous system responses to concealed information and might be highly relevant for field applications of the CIT.
...