… We first successfully implanted false memories for two plausible autobiographical events (…
study but asking them not to tell their children, who were likewise instructed not to talk about …

… providing children with relevant information about expected event-… enced as substantially
superior to those of false memories. One … Al l of the false events were plausible. We verified that …

… results imply that false memories for repeated events can be … it was raining that day; The
park was full of children when we … one might argue that by choosing a highly plausible event to …

… what is described is not a case of having a memory of an event … -berries when he was a
child, he has a memory of tasting … more plausible interpretation, we think, is that “false” in “false …

… for negative events and events that allegedly occurred repeatedly. Concerning the controversial
topic of repressed memories, we show that plausible … that do not require special memory …

… % of children in their sample who developed a false memory after an … , under careful
consideration, seemingly even less plausible … false memories arising from some types of false …

… In dependence on the plausibility of the event, false memories are much more often induced
… belief (having felt sick after eating a specific ice cream as a child) in 20% of participants (…

… as a child”) and lack self-knowledge, but she is also likely to … -event information effect present
a case of false memory belief … One plausible explanation of what happens when a person …

… that no full false memories were actually formed. Similarly, PAS, coined by Richard Gardner,
is frequently used in custody cases to discredit children’… full false memories for entire events. …

… explanation for the finding that false memories tend to form in … may influence the perceived
plausibility of an event, which in … I believe that scheduled immunizations are safe for children’. …