Socially vs. Non-Socially Encountered Misinformation
Individuals were found to be more susceptible to misremembering an event when they encountered misleading post-event information from a social source than when they encountered misleading post-event information from a non-social source.
0
1
Contributors are:
Who are from:
Tags
Psychology
Social Science
Empirical Science
Science
Library Science
Related
Socially vs. Non-Socially Encountered Misinformation
Age differences in susceptibility to post-event misinformation
Loftus and Palmer (1974) Car Crash Experiment
A person witnesses a minor car accident where a blue car fails to stop at a stop sign. The next day, a police officer interviewing the witness asks, "How fast was the blue car going when it ran the yield sign?" Based on what is known about memory, what is the most likely outcome when the witness is asked to recall the event again a week later?
Socially vs. Non-Socially Encountered Misinformation
Say it to my face: Key Findings
Say it to my face: Study Hypothesis
Say it to my face: Study Objective
Say it to my face: Study Method