ACRPFM

ACRPFM		7	Related Psychology - False Memory/Memory
Category	B	M	Where possible book titles are linked to:
ACRPFM			Baker, Robert A. 1996. Hidden Memories: Voices and Visions from Within. Buffalo, NY: Prometheus.
ACRPFM			Barnier, A. J. and McConkey, K. M. 1992. Reports of Real and False Memories: The Relevance of Hypnosis, Hypnotizability, and the Context of Memory Test. The Journal of Abnormal Psychology 101(3): 521-527.
ACRPFM			Belli, R. F. 1989. Influences of Misleading Postevent Information: Misinformation Interference and Acceptance. Journal of Experimental Psychology 118(1): 72-85.
ACRPFM			Bowers, K. S. and Hilgard, E. R. 1988. Introduction: Some Complexities in Understanding Memory. In Hypnosis and Memory, ed. H. Pettinati, 3-18. New York: Guilford.
ACRPFM			Bowman, L. L. and Zaragoza, M. S. 1989. Similarity of Encoding Context Does Not Influence Resistance to Memory Impairment Following Misinformation. American Journal of Psychology 102(2): 249-264.
ACRPFM			Brown, D. 1994. Suggestibility and False Memory Related to Therapeutic Uncovering of Repressed Material. In Advanced Behavioral Medicine Seminar, Cambridge Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA.
ACRPFM			Brown, D. In press, Pseudomemories, the Standard of Science and the Standard of Care in Trauma Treatment. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis.
ACRPFM			Ceci, S. J. and Loftus, E. F. 1994. "Memory Work": A Royal Road to False Memories? Applied Cognitive Psychology 8: 351-364.
ACRPFM			Chamberlain, David. 1988. Babies Remember Birth. Los Angeles: J. P. Tarcher.
ACRPFM			Christianson, S. 1992. Do Flashbulb Memories Differ from Other Types of Emotional Memories: In Affect and Accuracy in Recall: Studies of Flashbulb Memories, ed. E. Winograd and U. Neisser, 191-211. New York: The Cambridge Press.
ACRPFM			Christianson, S. and Loftus, E. F. 1987. Memory for Traumatic Events. Applied Cognitive Psychology 1: 225-239.
ACRPFM			Clark, S. E. In press. A Familiarity-based Account of Confidence-accuracy Inversions in Recognition Memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition.
ACRPFM			Doehr, E. 1994. Inside the False Memory Movement. Treating Abuse Today 4(6): 5-13.
ACRPFM			False Memory Foundation. The False Memory Syndrome Phenomenon No. FMS Foundation.
ACRPFM			False Memory Syndrome Foundation. 1994. A Proposal to Finance Preparation of Model Legislation Titled: Mental Health Consumer Protection Act.
ACRPFM			Gardner, Martin. 1993. The False Memory Syndrome. Skeptical Inquirer 17: 370-375.
ACRPFM			Guenther, R. K. and Frey, C. 1990. Recollecting Events Associated with Victimization. Psychological Reports 67(1): 207-217.
ACRPFM			Hyman, I. E., Husband, T. H., and Billings, J. F. 1995. False Memories of Childhood Experiences. Applied Cognitive Psychology 9: 181-197.
ACRPFM			Jacoby, L. L., Kelley, C. M. and Dywan, J. 1989. Memory Attributions. In Varieties of Memory and Consciousness: Essays in Honor of Ednel Tulving, ed. H. L. Roediger and F. I. M. Craik, 391-422. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.
ACRPFM			Jacoby, L. L., Kelley, C., Brown, J., and Jasechko, J. 1989. Becoming Famous Overnight: Limits on the Ability to Avoid Unconscious Influences of the Past. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 56: 326-338.
ACRPFM			Johnson, M. K., Foley, M. A., Suengas, A. G., and Raye, C. L. 1988. Phenomenal Characteristics of Memories for Perceived and Imagined Autobiographical Events. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 117: 371-376.
ACRPFM			Kihlstrom, J. F. and Barnhardt, T. M. 1993. The Self-regulation of Memory, for Better and for Worse, With and Without Hypnosis. In Handbook of Mental Control, ed. D. M. Wegner and J. W. Pennebaker, 88-125. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
ACRPFM			LeDoux, J. E. 1993. Emotional Memory Systems in the Brain. Behavioural Brain Research 58: 69-79.
ACRPFM			LeDoux, J. E. 1993. Emotional Memory: In Search of Systems and Synapses. Annals of the New York Academy of Science (5NM) 702: 149-157.
ACRPFM			Loftus, Elizabeth. F. 1993. The Reality of Repressed Memories. American Psychologist 485: 518-37.
ACRPFM			Loftus, Elizabeth. F. and Coan, J. In press. The Construction of Childhood Memories. In The Child Witness in Context: Cognitive, Social, and Legal Perspective, ed. D. Peters. New York: Kluwer.
ACRPFM			Loftus, Elizabeth. F. and Ketcham, K. 1994. The Myth of Repressed Memory: False Memories and Allegations of Sexual Abuse. New York: St. Martin’s Press.
ACRPFM			Loftus, Elizabeth. F. and Loftus, G. R. 1980. On the Permanence of Stored Information in the Human Brain. American Psychologist 35: 409-420.
ACRPFM			Loftus, Elizabeth. F. and Pickrell, J. E. In press. The Formation of False Memories. Psychiatric Annals.
ACRPFM			Means, B. and Loftus, E. F. 1991. When Personal History Repeats Itself: Decomposing Memories for Recurring Events. Applied Cognitive Psychology 5: 297-318.
ACRPFM			Morton, J. 1994. Cognitive Perspectives on Memory Recovery. Applied Cognitive Psychology 8: 389-398.
ACRPFM			Neisser, U. and Harsch, N. 1992. Phantom Flashbulbs: False Recollections of Hearing the News About Challenger. In Affect and Accuracy in Recall: Studies of "Flashbulb" Memories, ed. E. Winograd and U. Neisser, 9-31. New York: Cambridge University Press.
ACRPFM			Ofshe, R. J. and Watters, E. 1994. Making Monsters: False Memories, Psychotherapy and Sexual Hysteria. New York: Scribner’s.
ACRPFM			Pezdek, K. 1994. The Illusion of Illusory Memory. Applied Cognitive Psychology 8: 339-350.
ACRPFM			Reisberg, D. and Heuer, F. 1992. Remembering the Details of Emotional Events. In Affect and Accuracy in Recall: Studies of Flashbulb Memories, ed. E. Winograd and U. Neisser, 162-90. New York: The Cambridge Press.
ACRPFM			Ross, C. A. In press. Validating Memories. In Memory for Everyday and Emotional Events, ed. N. L. Stein, P. A. Ornstein, B. Tversky, and C. Brainerd. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.
ACRPFM			Sheehan, P. 1988. Confidence and Memory in Hypnosis. In Hypnosis and Memory, ed. H. M. Pettinati, 95-127. New York: Guilford.
ACRPFM			Sheldrake, R. 1992. Morphic Resonance and Collective Memory. Paper presented at the international Transpersonal Association Conference, Prague, Czechoslovakia, June.
ACRPFM			Spanos, Nicholas P., Gwynn, M. I., Comer, S. L. Baltruweit, W. J., and deGroh, M. 1989. Are Hypnotically Induced Pseudomemories Resistant to Cross-examination? Law and Human Behavior 13: 271-289.
ACRPFM			Stark, T. I. 1993. What is "False Memory Syndrome?". In alt.paranet.abduct
ACRPFM			Terr, L. 1994. Unchained Memories: True Stories of Traumatic Memories, Lost and Found. New York: Basic Books.
ACRPFM			Weekes, J. R., Lynn, S. J., Green, J. P., and Brentar, J. T. 1992. Pseudomemory in Hypnotized and Task-motivated Subjects. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 101: 356-360.
ACRPFM			Whitehouse, W. G., Dinges, D. F., Orne, E. C., and Orne, M. T. 1988. Hypnotic Hypermnesia: Enhanced Memory Accessibility or Report Bias? Journal of Abnormal Psychology 97: 289-295.
ACRPFM			Wilson, S. C. and Barber, T. X. (1983). Inventory of Childhood Memories and Imaginings. Framingham, MA: Cushing Hospital.
ACRPFM			Winograd, E. and Neisser, U., eds. 1992. Affect and Accuracy in Recall: Studies of "Flashbulb" Memories. New York: Cambridge University Press.
ACRPFM			Wright, Lawrence. 1993. Remembering Satan. Parts I, II. The New Yorker (17 May): 60-81; (24 May): 54-76.
ACRPFM			Wright, Lawrence. 1994. Remembering Satan: A Tragic Case of Recovered Memory. New York: Vantage Books.
ACRPFM			Yuille, J. C. and Tollestrup, P. A. 1992. A Model of Diverse Effects of Emotion on Eyewitness Memory. In The Handbook of Emotion and Memory Research and Theory, ed. S. Christianson, 201-13. Hillsdale, NJ: Earlbaum.
ACRPFM			Zaragoza, M. S. and McCloskey, M. 1989. Misleading Postevent Information and the Memory Impairment Hypothesis: Comment on Belli and Reply to Tversky and Tuchin. Journal of Experimental Psychology 118(1): 92-99.