How much you felt or how you perceived? A study of emotional intensity and perceptual framing on false memory susceptibility.

The current study investigated the effect of different encoding contexts (emotional or perceptual framing) on susceptibility to false memory through imaginal elaboration, and the effect of emotional intensity on false memory rates A novel methodology was employed, in which words from the Deese-Roedi...

وصف كامل

محفوظ في:
التفاصيل البيبلوغرافية
المؤلف الرئيسي: Ng, Joycelin Pei Li.
مؤلفون آخرون: Michael Donald Patterson
التنسيق: Final Year Project
اللغة:English
منشور في: 2011
الموضوعات:
الوصول للمادة أونلاين:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/44376
الوسوم: إضافة وسم
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-443762019-12-10T13:32:00Z How much you felt or how you perceived? A study of emotional intensity and perceptual framing on false memory susceptibility. Ng, Joycelin Pei Li. Michael Donald Patterson School of Humanities and Social Sciences DRNTU::Social sciences::Psychology The current study investigated the effect of different encoding contexts (emotional or perceptual framing) on susceptibility to false memory through imaginal elaboration, and the effect of emotional intensity on false memory rates A novel methodology was employed, in which words from the Deese-Roediger-McDermott (DRM) paradigm word list were used to craft narrative stories, with critical lures left out of the narratives. Participants performed a recognition task at the end of each narrative read to test for false memory susceptibility. Emotional framing at encoding was hypothesized to increase false memory rates compared to perceptual framing, and higher emotional intensity was predicted to lead to greater false memory rates. Results were consistent with prediction for encoding contexts, but not for emotional intensity. Bachelor of Arts 2011-06-01T04:05:07Z 2011-06-01T04:05:07Z 2011 2011 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/44376 en Nanyang Technological University 61 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
country Singapore
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Social sciences::Psychology
spellingShingle DRNTU::Social sciences::Psychology
Ng, Joycelin Pei Li.
How much you felt or how you perceived? A study of emotional intensity and perceptual framing on false memory susceptibility.
description The current study investigated the effect of different encoding contexts (emotional or perceptual framing) on susceptibility to false memory through imaginal elaboration, and the effect of emotional intensity on false memory rates A novel methodology was employed, in which words from the Deese-Roediger-McDermott (DRM) paradigm word list were used to craft narrative stories, with critical lures left out of the narratives. Participants performed a recognition task at the end of each narrative read to test for false memory susceptibility. Emotional framing at encoding was hypothesized to increase false memory rates compared to perceptual framing, and higher emotional intensity was predicted to lead to greater false memory rates. Results were consistent with prediction for encoding contexts, but not for emotional intensity.
author2 Michael Donald Patterson
author_facet Michael Donald Patterson
Ng, Joycelin Pei Li.
format Final Year Project
author Ng, Joycelin Pei Li.
author_sort Ng, Joycelin Pei Li.
title How much you felt or how you perceived? A study of emotional intensity and perceptual framing on false memory susceptibility.
title_short How much you felt or how you perceived? A study of emotional intensity and perceptual framing on false memory susceptibility.
title_full How much you felt or how you perceived? A study of emotional intensity and perceptual framing on false memory susceptibility.
title_fullStr How much you felt or how you perceived? A study of emotional intensity and perceptual framing on false memory susceptibility.
title_full_unstemmed How much you felt or how you perceived? A study of emotional intensity and perceptual framing on false memory susceptibility.
title_sort how much you felt or how you perceived? a study of emotional intensity and perceptual framing on false memory susceptibility.
publishDate 2011
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/44376
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