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Maryanne Garry
Researcher at University of Waikato
Publications - 109
Citations - 4244
Maryanne Garry is an academic researcher from University of Waikato. The author has contributed to research in topics: False memory & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 100 publications receiving 3848 citations. Previous affiliations of Maryanne Garry include Victoria University of Wellington & University of Washington.
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Imagination Inflation: Imagining a Childhood Event Inflates Confidence That It Occurred
TL;DR: This experiment asks if imagining events from one’s past can affect memory for childhood events, drawing on the social psychology literature showing that imagining a future event increases the subjective likelihood that the event will occur.
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A picture is worth a thousand lies: Using false photographs to create false childhood memories
TL;DR: Twenty subjects were exposed to a false childhood event via a fake photograph and imagery instructions and tried to recall the event by using guided-imagery exercises, creating complete or partial false memories.
Journal ArticleDOI
True Photographs and False Memories
TL;DR: This study asked 45 undergraduates to work at remembering three school-related childhood events and found the rate of false-memory reports in the photo condition was substantially higher than the rate in any previously published study.
Journal ArticleDOI
Registered Replication Report: Schooler and Engstler-Schooler (1990)
Victoria K. Alogna,M. K. Attaya,P. Aucoin,Štěpán Bahník,S. Birch,Angie R. Birt,Brian H. Bornstein,Samantha Bouwmeester,Maria A. Brandimonte,Charity Brown,K. Buswell,Curt A. Carlson,Maria A. Carlson,Simon Chu,Aleksandra Cislak,M. Colarusso,Melissa F. Colloff,Kimberly S. Dellapaolera,Jean-Francois Delvenne,A. Di Domenico,Aaron Drummond,Gerald Echterhoff,John E. Edlund,Casey Eggleston,Beth Fairfield,Gregory Franco,Fiona Gabbert,Bradlee W. Gamblin,Maryanne Garry,R. Gentry,Elizabeth Gilbert,D. L. Greenberg,Jamin Halberstadt,Lauren C. Hall,Peter J. B. Hancock,D. Hirsch,Glenys A. Holt,Joshua Conrad Jackson,Jonathan Jong,Andre Kehn,C. Koch,René Kopietz,U. Körner,Melina A. Kunar,Calvin K. Lai,Stephen R. H. Langton,Fábio Pitombo Leite,Nicola Mammarella,John E. Marsh,K. A. McConnaughy,S. McCoy,Alex H. McIntyre,Christian A. Meissner,Robert B. Michael,A. A. Mitchell,M. Mugayar-Baldocchi,R. Musselman,C. Ng,Austin Lee Nichols,Narina Nunez,Matthew A. Palmer,J. E. Pappagianopoulos,Marilyn S. Petro,Christopher R. Poirier,Emma Portch,M. Rainsford,A. Rancourt,C. Romig,Eva Rubínová,Mevagh Sanson,Liam Satchell,James D. Sauer,Kimberly Schweitzer,J. Shaheed,Faye Collette Skelton,G. A. Sullivan,Kyle J. Susa,Jessica K. Swanner,W. B. Thompson,R. Todaro,Joanna Ulatowska,Tim Valentine,Peter P. J. L. Verkoeijen,Marek A. Vranka,Kimberley A. Wade,Christopher A. Was,Dawn R. Weatherford,K. Wiseman,Tara Zaksaite,Daniel V. Zuj,Rolf A. Zwaan +90 more
TL;DR: This article found that participants who described the robber were 25% worse at identifying the robber in a lineup than were participants who instead listed U.S. states and capitals, which has been termed the verbal overshadowing effect.
Journal ArticleDOI
Imagination and Memory
TL;DR: For instance, this paper found that imagining a counter-factual event can make subjects more confident that it actually occurred than real-world events, and that imagination inflation can occur even when there is no overt social pressure and when hypothetical events are imagined only briefly.