Misinformation and False Memory

Since new error messages are up to date, we believe that it is easier to memorize and project to memory. When this block theory says that he saw a gun at another crime scene on the witness, other witnesses are more likely to say that there is a gun instead of a knife in Gabart's social error message experiment The incorrect information received from social sources that can be used to explain the possibility of being printed in the theme memory was found to be remembered later.

People who incorporate incorrect information into their memory are deemed to have "wrong information influence" or "false memories" (Loftus 1977). The same error message paradigm also applies to advertising situations, both of which have very strict copies (Braun and Loftus 1998) and more tolerant (Braun 1999). As seen in the field of psychology, those who gather advertising information after experience create "false memories". It does not imply that advertisers consciously try to change the memory of consumers (which may happen, but because the nature of the recall is rebuilt). Past experience

Elizabeth Loftus is an American cognitive psychologist and human memory expert, known for pioneering research on the creation and nature of the effects of false information, witness memories, and false memories. Loftus believes that by having the therapist guide the patient to remember the incorrect event, asking the guidance questions, then telling the patient to imagine possible events. For example, if a woman suffers from eating disorders, her therapist may say "80% of people with eating disorders are being abused?" Loftus can not prove clearly that repressed memories are not true, but she can prove that it is possible to embed the memory of traumatic events that never happened.