When lying changes memory for the truth
Article Properties
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LanguageEnglish
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DOI (url)
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Publication Date2017/06/22
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Journal
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Indian UGC (journal)
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Refrences83
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Citations46
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Henry Otgaar Section Forensic Psychology, Maastricht University, Maastricht, NetherlandsDepartment of Psychology, City, University of London, London, UK
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Alysha Baker Department of Psychology, University of British Columbia, Kelowna, Canada
Cite
Otgaar, Henry, and Alysha Baker. “When Lying Changes Memory for the Truth”. Memory, vol. 26, no. 1, 2017, pp. 2-14, https://doi.org/10.1080/09658211.2017.1340286.
Otgaar, H., & Baker, A. (2017). When lying changes memory for the truth. Memory, 26(1), 2-14. https://doi.org/10.1080/09658211.2017.1340286
Otgaar H, Baker A. When lying changes memory for the truth. Memory. 2017;26(1):2-14.
Journal Categories
Medicine
Internal medicine
Neurosciences
Biological psychiatry
Neuropsychiatry
Neurology
Diseases of the nervous system
Psychiatry
Philosophy
Psychology
Religion
Psychology
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Refrences
| Title | Journal | Journal Categories | Citations | Publication Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | 2011 | |||
| Title | 2011 | |||
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| Title | 1995 |
Citations
| Title | Journal | Journal Categories | Citations | Publication Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Denials in informal co‐witness conversations do not affect memory for witnessed events | Applied Cognitive Psychology |
| 2024 | |
| Lying on misleading information: false confirmation leads to memory errors | Psychology, Crime & Law |
| 2024 | |
| International researchers and child protection service workers beliefs about child sexual abuse disclosure and statement validity | Psychology, Crime & Law |
| 2024 | |
| Education Shapes Future Legal Practitioners’ Evaluation of Legal Cases | Journal of Forensic Psychology Research and Practice |
| 2024 | |
The effect of lying on memory in daily life: Does motivation matter? | PsyCh Journal |
| 2023 |
Citations Analysis
The category
Philosophy. Psychology. Religion: Psychology 42
is the most commonly referenced area in studies that cite this article. The first research to cite this article was titled Forgetting having denied: The “amnesic” consequences of denial and was published in 2017. The most recent citation comes from a 2024 study titled Denials in informal co‐witness conversations do not affect memory for witnessed events. This article reached its peak citation in 2022, with 11 citations. It has been cited in 19 different journals, 10% of which are open access. Among related journals, the Applied Cognitive Psychology cited this research the most, with 8 citations. The chart below illustrates the annual citation trends for this article.