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Contributions from the study of law and psychology: memory research applied to real world problems
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TitleContributions from the study of law and psychology: memory research applied to real world problems
CreatorLoftus, Elizabeth F.
SymposiumThe Rise of Applied Psychology: Rewarding Careers and New Frontiers for Improving the Human Condition
SeriesClaremont Graduate University's Stauffer Symposium Series
Date2004-01-24
Subject-LCSHPsychology, Applied
Social sciences
Law Psychological aspects
Law and the social sciences
Recovered memory
Judicial error
False memories
DescriptionElizabeth Loftus, distinguished professor of the University of California at Irvine overviews her groundbreaking research on memory in the area of law for this symposium on applied psychology. Particularly, she focuses on research regarding the misinformation effect, faulty eyewitness memory resulting in wrongful convictions, and criminal accusations resulting from recovered repressed memories. Loftus further discusses ways in which such research on memory can be applied to other professions outside of research on psychology or law.
PublisherClaremont Graduate University. School of Behavioral and Organizational Sciences
Languageeng
SourceOriginal video: 120 minute VHS cassette; Tapes 1 and 2; recorded symposium presentation entitled, "Contributions from the Study of Law and Psychology: Memory Research Applied to Real World Problems" from the symposium entitled, "The Rise of Applied Psychology: Rewarding Careers and New Frontiers for Improving the Human Condition" January 24, 2004
RelationClaremont Graduate University Lectures on Applied Psychology and Evaluation Science - http://ccdl.libraries.claremont.edu/col/lap
RightsPhysical rights are retained by the institution. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. Copyright laws.
TypeMoving Image
Running time00:38:02
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Video Format - LANvideo/H264; video/quicktime
Object File Namelap00003
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