Dissociation of processes in belief: Source recollection, statement familiarity, and the illusion of truth.

Begg, Ian Maynard, Anas, Ann, Farinacci, Suzanne·1992·Journal of Experimental Psychology: General

Cited by (649)

Items 101–200 of 649

  1. Reconsidering Personal Epistemology as Metacognition: A Multifaceted Approach to the Analysis of Epistemic Thinking
    Barzilai, Sarit, Zohar, Anat · 2014 · Educational Psychologist
  2. Counterfactual Thought, Regret, and Superstition: How to Avoid Kicking Yourself
    Dale T. Miller, Brian R. Taylor · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  3. How Good are Fast and Frugal Heuristics?
    Gerd Gigerenzer, Jean Czerlinski, Laura F. Martignon · 1999 · Springer eBooks
  4. Understanding Misunderstanding: Social Psychological Perspectives
    Emily Pronin, Carolyn Puccio, Lee D. Ross · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  5. A multinomial modeling approach to dissociate different components of the truth effect
    Christian Unkelbach, Christoph Stahl · 2008 · Consciousness and Cognition
  6. Can corrections spread misinformation to new audiences? Testing for the elusive familiarity backfire effect
    Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Stephan Lewandowsky, Matthew Chadwick · 2020 · Cognitive Research Principles and Implications
  7. Theoretical Models of Cognitive Aging and Implications for Translational Research in Medicine
    Scott C. Brown, Denise C. Park · 2003 · The Gerontologist
  8. On Known Unknowns: Fluency and the Neural Mechanisms of Illusory Truth
    Wei‐Chun Wang, Nadia M. Brashier, Erik A. Wing, Elizabeth J. Marsh, Roberto Eduardo Luis Cabeza · 2016 · Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience
  9. When Memory Shifts Toward More Typical Category Exemplars: Accentuation Effects in the Recollection of Ethnically Ambiguous Faces.
    Olivier Corneille, Johanne Huart, Emilie Becquart, Serge Brédart · 2004 · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
  10. Resistance to Change: A Social Psychological Perspective
    Jost, John T. · 2015 · Social Research: An International Quarterly
  11. Validity judgments of rumors heard multiple times: the shape of the truth effect
    N. DiFonzo, J. Beckstead, Noah Stupak, K. Walders · 2016 · Social Influence
  12. Fluency, familiarity, aging, and the illusion of truth
    Parks, Colleen M., Toth, Jeffrey P. · 2006 · Aging Neuropsychology and Cognition
  13. Low-Involvement Learning: Repetition and Coherence in Familiarity and Belief
    Scott A. Hawkins, Stephen J. Hoch, Joan Meyers‐Levy · 2001 · Journal of Consumer Psychology
  14. Spurious consensus and opinion revision: Why might people be more confident in their less accurate judgments?
    Yaniv, Ilan, Choshen-Hillel, Shoham, Milyavsky, Maxim · 2009 · Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition
  15. The Emerging Science of Content Labeling: Contextualizing Social Media Content Moderation
    Garrett Morrow, Briony Swire‐Thompson, Jessica Montgomery Polny, Matthew Kopec, John Wihbey · 2020 · Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology
  16. Extensional versus Intuitive Reasoning
    Amos Tversky, Daniel J. Kahneman · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  17. Applying processing trees in social psychology
    Mandy Hütter, Karl Christoph Klauer · 2016 · European Review of Social Psychology
  18. Ketamine effects on memory reconsolidation favor a learning model of delusions
    Corlett, Philip R., Cambridge, Victoria, Gardner, Jennifer M., Piggot, Jennifer S., Turner, Danielle C., Everitt, Jessica C., Arana, Fernando Sergio, Morgan, Hannah L., Milton, Amy L., Lee, Jonathan L. et al. · 2013 · PLoS ONE
  19. Automated Choice Heuristics
    Shane Frederick · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  20. Measuring the bases of recognition memory: An investigation of the process-dissociation framework.
    Neil W. Mulligan, Elliot Hirshman · 1997 · Journal of Experimental Psychology Learning Memory and Cognition
  21. Perceived truth of statements and simulated social media postings: an experimental investigation of source credibility, repeated exposure, and presentation format
    Lena Nadarevic, Rolf Reber, Anne Josephine Helmecke, Dilara Köse · 2020 · Cognitive Research Principles and Implications
  22. Turning lies into truths: Referential validation of falsehoods.
    Alan S. Brown, Lori A. Nix · 1996 · Journal of Experimental Psychology Learning Memory and Cognition
  23. Mix me a list: Context moderates the truth effect and the mere-exposure effect
    Alice Dechêne, Christoph Stahl, Jochim Hansen, Michaela Wänke · 2009 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
  24. Making up History: False Memories of Fake News Stories
    Danielle C. Polage · 2012 · Europe’s Journal of Psychology
  25. Repetition, Not Number of Sources, Increases Both Susceptibility to Misinformation and Confidence in the Accuracy of Eyewitnesses
    Jeffrey L. Foster, Thomas Huthwaite, Julia A. Yesberg, Maryanne Garry, Elizabeth F. Loftus · 2012 · Acta Psychologica
  26. Cognition is a matter of trust: Distrust tunes cognitive processes
    Mayo, Ruth · 2015 · European Review of Social Psychology
  27. Rhyme over Reason
    Réka Benczes · 2019 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  28. Cognition, Persuasion and Decision Making in Older Consumers
    Carolyn Yoon, Gilles Laurent, Helene Hoi-Lam Fung, Richard Gonzalez, Angela Hall Gutchess, Trey Hedden, Raphaëlle Lambert-Pandraud, Mara Mather, Denise C. Park, Ellen M. Peters et al. · 2005 · Marketing Letters
  29. Processing fluency in education: How metacognitive feelings shape learning, belief formation, and affect
    Reber, Rolf, Greifeneder, Rainer · 2017 · Educational Psychologist
  30. CoVerifi: A COVID-19 news verification system
    Nikhil L. Kolluri, Dhiraj Murthy · 2021 · Online Social Networks and Media
  31. “Strategic Lying”: The Case of Brexit and the 2019 U.K. Election
    Ivor Gaber, Caroline Fisher · 2021 · The International Journal of Press/Politics
  32. The illusory truth effect leads to the spread of misinformation
    Vellani, Valentina, Zheng, Sarah, Ercelik, Dilay, Sharot, Tali · 2023 · Cognition
  33. The Psychology of Fake News
    Rainer Greifeneder, Mariela E. Jaffé, Eryn J. Newman, Norbert Schwarz · 2020 · Routledge eBooks
  34. Do Analysts Overreact?
    Werner F. M. De Bondt, Richard H. Thaler · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  35. Memory: When less is more.
    David C. Riccio, Vita Carulli Rabinowitz, Shari Axelrod · 1994 · American Psychologist
  36. Experiential fluency and declarative advice jointly inform judgments of truth
    Christian Unkelbach, Rainer Greifeneder · 2018 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
  37. Low Processing Fluency Strengthens the Impact of Consumer Reviews: Implications for the Visual Design of Consumer Reviews
    Yunhui Huang, Changxin Li, Jiang Wu, Zhijie Lin · 2016 · Information & Management
  38. Patient knowledge and recall of health information following exposure to “facts and myths” message format variations
    Cameron, Kenzie A., Roloff, Michael E., Friesema, Elisha M., Brown, Tiffany, Jovanovic, Borko D., Hauber, Sara, Baker, David W. · 2013 · Patient Education and Counseling
  39. The impact of repetition-induced familiarity on agreement with weak and strong arguments.
    Wesley G. Moons, Diane M. Mackie, Teresa Garcia‐Marques · 2009 · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
  40. Unveiling the truth: warnings reduce the repetition-based truth effect
    Lena Nadarevic, André Aßfalg · 2016 · Psychological Research
  41. Specific- and Partial-Source Memory: Effects of Aging.
    Jon S. Simons, Chad S. Dodson, Deborah Bell, Daniel L. Schacter · 2004 · Psychology and Aging
  42. Consumer skepticism towards CSR messages
    Lu Zhang, Lydia Hanks · 2017 · International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management
  43. Is There Anything Special About the Aging of Source Memory?
    Karen L. Siedlecki, Timothy A. Salthouse, Diane E. Berish · 2005 · Psychology and Aging
  44. Repetition Increases Perceived Truth Even for Known Falsehoods
    Lisa K. Fazio · 2020 · Collabra Psychology
  45. How effective are your CSR messages? The moderating role of processing fluency and construal level
    Lu Zhang · 2014 · International Journal of Hospitality Management
  46. Agricultural water saving through technologies: a zombie idea
    C. Dionisio Pérez‐Blanco, Adam James Loch, Frank A. Ward, Chris Perry, David Adamson · 2021 · Environmental Research Letters
  47. The Philosophy of Online Manipulation
    Fleur Jongepier, Michael Klenk · 2022 · Routledge eBooks
  48. Cutting the Bunk: Comparing the Solo and Aggregate Effects of Prebunking and Debunking Covid-19 Vaccine Misinformation
    Michelle A. Amazeen, Arunima Krishna, Rob Eschmann · 2022 · Science Communication
  49. Feeling good and feeling truth: The interactive effects of mood and processing fluency on truth judgments
    Alex Stefan Koch, Joseph Paul Forgas · 2011 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
  50. How persuasive is phishing email? The role of authentic design, influence and current events in email judgements
    Emma Williams, Danielle C. Polage · 2018 · Behaviour and Information Technology
  51. Self-Anchoring in Conversation: Why Language Users Do Not Do What They “Should”
    Boaz Keysar, Dale J. Barr · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  52. The effects of repeating false and misleading information on belief
    Raunak M. Pillai, Lisa K. Fazio · 2021 · Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Cognitive Science
  53. False fame prevented: Avoiding fluency effects without judgmental correction.
    Sascha Topolinski, Fritz Strack · 2010 · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
  54. Meaning in Context: Metacognitive Experiences
    Norbert Schwarz · 2010
  55. Durability Bias in Affective Forecasting
    Daniel T. Gilbert, Elizabeth C. Pinel, Timothy D. Wilson, Stephen J. Blumberg, Thalia P. Wheatley · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  56. Processing exaggerated advertising claims
    Elizabeth Cowley · 2006 · Journal of Business Research
  57. Spinoza’s error: Memory for truth and falsity
    Lena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder · 2012 · Memory & Cognition
  58. Reminders of Everyday Misinformation Statements Can Enhance Memory for and Beliefs in Corrections of Those Statements in the Short Term
    Christopher N. Wahlheim, Timothy R. Alexander, Carson D. Peske · 2020 · Psychological Science
  59. Rumor clustering, consensus, and polarization: Dynamic social impact and self-organization of hearsay
    N. DiFonzo, Martin J. Bourgeois, J. Suls, C. Homan, Noah Stupak, Bernard P. Brooks, David S. Ross, P. Bordia · 2013 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
  60. Truthiness, the illusory truth effect, and the role of need for cognition
    Newman, Eryn. J., Jalbert, Madeline C., Schwarz, Norbert, Ly, Deva P. · 2020 · Consciousness and Cognition
  61. Social and Cognitive Aspects of the Vulnerability to Political Misinformation
    Myrto Pantazi, Scott A. Hale, Olivier Klein · 2021 · Political Psychology
  62. Hearing a statement now and believing the opposite later
    Teresa Garcia‐Marques, Rita R. Silva, Rolf Reber, Christian Unkelbach · 2014 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
  63. Memory distortions in coerced false confessions: a source monitoring framework analysis
    Linda A. Henkel, Kimberly Coffman · 2004 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
  64. Perceived Source Variability Versus Familiarity: Testing Competing Explanations for the Truth Effect
    Anne L. Roggeveen, Gita Venkataramani Johar · 2002 · Journal of Consumer Psychology
  65. Revisiting a century-old Freudian slip--From suggestion disavowed to the truth repressed.
    Kenneth S. Bowers, Peter Farvolden · 1996 · Psychological Bulletin
  66. Immediate truth – Temporal contiguity between a cognitive problem and its solution determines experienced veracity of the solution
    Topolinski, Sascha, Reber, Rolf · 2010 · Cognition
  67. Truthiness and falsiness of trivia claims depend on judgmental contexts.
    Eryn J. Newman, Maryanne Garry, Christian Unkelbach, Daniel M. Bernstein, D. Stephen Lindsay, Robert A. Nash · 2015 · Journal of Experimental Psychology Learning Memory and Cognition
  68. Aging and consumer decision making
    Stephanie Marita Carpenter, Carolyn Yoon · 2011 · Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
  69. Remembering as doing
    Ulric Neisser · 1996 · Behavioral and Brain Sciences
  70. Are You in Good Hands?
    Chiranjeev S. Kohli, Sunil Thomas, Rajneesh Suri · 2013 · Journal of Advertising Research
  71. Good Sound, Good Research: How Audio Quality Influences Perceptions of the Research and Researcher
    Eryn J. Newman, Norbert Schwarz · 2018 · Science Communication
  72. The Trajectory of Truth: A Longitudinal Study of the Illusory Truth Effect
    Emma Louise Henderson, Daniel J. Simons, Dale J. Barr · 2021 · Journal of Cognition
  73. People with Easier to Pronounce Names Promote Truthiness of Claims
    Eryn J. Newman, Mevagh Sanson, Emily K. Miller, Adele Quigley‐McBride, Jeffrey L. Foster, Daniel M. Bernstein, Maryanne Garry · 2014 · PLoS ONE
  74. The Relation Between the Customer-Based Brand Equity of Media Outlets and Their Media Channel Credibility: An Exploratory Study
    Tayo A. Oyedeji · 2007 · The International Journal on Media Management
  75. The informative value of type of repetition: Perceptual and conceptual fluency influences on judgments of truth
    Rita R. Silva, Teresa Garcia‐Marques, Rolf Reber · 2017 · Consciousness and Cognition
  76. Mere repetition increases belief in factually true COVID-19-related information.
    Christian Unkelbach, Felix Speckmann · 2021 · Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition
  77. The Mere Exposure Phenomenon: A Lingering Melody by Robert Zajonc
    Richard L. Moreland, Sascha Topolinski · 2010 · Emotion Review
  78. The relationship between exposure to televised messages about paranormal phenomena and paranormal beliefs
    Glenn G. Sparks, C. Leigh Nelson, Rose G. Campbell · 1997 · Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media
  79. Changing False Beliefs from Repeated Advertising: The Role of Claim‐Refutation Alignment
    Gita Venkataramani Johar, Anne L. Roggeveen · 2007 · Journal of Consumer Psychology
  80. Probability Judgment across Cultures
    J. Frank Yates, Ju‐Whei Lee, Winston R. Sieck, Incheol Choi, Paul C. Price · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  81. How Forgetting Aids Heuristic Inference
    Lael J. Schooler, Ralph Hertwig · 2004 · PsycEXTRA Dataset
  82. Attribute Substitution in Intuitive Judgment
    Daniel J. Kahneman, Shane Frederick · 2004 · The MIT Press eBooks
  83. Reality versus propaganda in the formation of beliefs about privatization
    Rafael Di Tella, Sebastián Galiani, Ernesto Schargrodsky · 2011 · Journal of Public Economics
  84. What is Poetry?: Language and Memory in the Poems of the World
    Nigel Fabb · 2015
  85. Designing persuasive health materials using processing fluency: a literature review
    Tsuyoshi Okuhara, Hirono Ishikawa, Masahumi Okada, Mio Kato, Takahiro Kiuchi · 2017 · BMC Research Notes
  86. Heuristics and Biases in Application
    Baruch Fischhoff · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  87. Clinical versus Actuarial Judgment
    Robyn M. Dawes, David Faust, Paul E. Meehl · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  88. The feeling of fluent perception: A single experience from multiple asynchronous sources
    Pascal Wurtz, Rolf Reber, Thomas D. Zimmermann · 2007 · Consciousness and Cognition
  89. How you lie affects what you remember.
    Kathleen M. Vieira, Sean M. Lane · 2013 · Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition
  90. Fluency and positivity as possible causes of the truth effect
    Christian Unkelbach, Myriam Bayer, Hans Alves, Alex Stefan Koch, Christoph Stahl · 2010 · Consciousness and Cognition
  91. Putting Adjustment Back in the Anchoring and Adjustment Heuristic
    Nicholas Epley, Thomas D. Gilovich · 2002 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  92. The nature of memory processes underlying recognition judgments in the process dissociation procedure
    Axel Buchner, Edgar Erdfelder, Melanie Caroline Steffens, Heike Martensen · 1997 · Memory & Cognition
  93. The Keats heuristic: Rhyme as reason in aphorism interpretation
    Matthew S. McGlone, Jessica Tofighbakhsh · 1999 · Poetics
  94. The doxastic shear pin: Delusions as errors of learning and memory
    Fineberg, S. K., Corlett, P. R. · 2016 · Cognitive Neuropsychiatry
  95. Less is sometimes more: How repetition of an antismoking advertisement affects attitudes toward smoking and source credibility
    Marc‐André Reinhard, Simon Schindler, Volker Raabe, Dagmar Stahlberg, Matthias Messner · 2013 · Social Influence
  96. Inquisitive but not discerning: Deprivation curiosity is associated with excessive openness to inaccurate information
    Claire Marie Zedelius, Madeleine E. Gross, Jonathan W. Schooler · 2022 · Journal of Research in Personality
  97. Photographs cause false memories for the news.
    D. Strange, M. Garry, D. Bernstein, D. Lindsay · 2011 · Acta Psychologica
  98. The Power of the Truth Bias: False Information Affects Memory and Judgment Even in the Absence of Distraction
    Myrto Pantazi, Mikhaïl Kissine, Olivier Klein · 2018 · Social Cognition
  99. Only half of what i’ll tell you is true: Expecting to encounter falsehoods reduces illusory truth.
    Madeline C. Jalbert, Norbert Schwarz, Eryn J. Newman · 2020 · Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition
  100. Investigating the relationship between exposure to television programs that depict paranormal phenomena and beliefs in the paranormal
    Glenn G. Sparks, Will Miller · 2001 · Communication Monographs