Sunday, February 19, 2012: 8:30 AM
Room 220 (VCC West Building)
Memory is not a picture-perfect recollection of all details previously experienced. Instead, it is a reconstruction based on an array of information, from experienced details to imagined reactions and current constraints of mood and task expectations. In addition to misinformation from outside influences, normal memory processes themselves can affect how accurate memory recollection can be – processes that are affected by aging, neurologic and psychiatric conditions. I will discuss these effects and how they relate to eyewitness testimony in the courtroom.
See more of: Neuroscience and Criminal Justice in the 21st Century: A Cross-Country View
See more of: Culture
See more of: Symposia
See more of: Culture
See more of: Symposia
Previous Presentation
|
Next Presentation >>