Reference : No evidence of age-related increases in unconscious plagiarism during free recall.
Scientific journals : Article
Social & behavioral sciences, psychology : Theoretical & cognitive psychology
http://hdl.handle.net/2268/97174
No evidence of age-related increases in unconscious plagiarism during free recall.
English
Perfect, Timothy J. [University of Plymouth, UK > > > >]
Defeldre, Anne-Catherine [University of Louvain-la-Neuve > > > >]
Elliman, Rachel [University of Plymouth > > > >]
Dehon, Hedwige mailto [Université de Liège - ULg > Département de Psychologie : cognition et comportement > Psychologie cognitive >]
2011
Memory
Taylor & Francis Ltd
International
0965-8211
1464-0686
Basingstoke
United Kingdom
[en] memory ; aging ; cryptomnesia ; false memory ; episodic memory ; inadvertent plagiarism
[fr] mémoire ; vieillissement ; cryptomnésie ; faux souvenirs ; mémoire épisodique ; plagiat involontaire
[en] In 3 experiments younger and older participants took part in a group generation task prior to a delayed recall task. In each, participants were required to recall the ideas that they had generated, avoiding plagiarism errors. All studies showed the same pattern: older adults did not plagiarise their partners any more than younger adults did. However, older adults were more likely than younger adults to intrude with entirely novel items not previously generated by anyone. These findings stand in opposition to the single previous demonstration of age-related increases in plagiarism during recall.
http://hdl.handle.net/2268/97174

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