Research report: Don't trust what you hear

Greg J. Neil; Phil A. Higham; Simon Fox

Research report: Don't trust what you hear

Greg J. Neil, Phil A. Higham, Simon Fox

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Published conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

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Abstract

The misinformation effect can famously distort people's memories into remembering something they did not in fact experience. This presentation sets out how this effect can be created through the use of misleading subtitles, resulting in distortions of memory, but more seriously, the extent to which defendants in trials might be seen as guilty.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Solent Research and Innovation Conference
Publication status	Published - 2018

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title = "Research report: Don't trust what you hear",

abstract = "The misinformation effect can famously distort people's memories into remembering something they did not in fact experience. This presentation sets out how this effect can be created through the use of misleading subtitles, resulting in distortions of memory, but more seriously, the extent to which defendants in trials might be seen as guilty.",

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AB - The misinformation effect can famously distort people's memories into remembering something they did not in fact experience. This presentation sets out how this effect can be created through the use of misleading subtitles, resulting in distortions of memory, but more seriously, the extent to which defendants in trials might be seen as guilty.

M3 - Conference contribution

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Research report: Don't trust what you hear

Abstract

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