Additional information
by Robert A. Nash (Editor), James Ost (Editor)
Processes of remembering generally serve us well, but there are circumstances in which they can lead us to develop a distorted sense of our past. Research into the phenomenon of false memory has increased considerably over the last twenty years, focusing on the implications of distorted memories in legal and therapeutic contexts, and the perhaps less‐dramatic consequences for our sense of self and identity. False and Distorted Memories draws on the expertise of leading international researchers to present an up‐to-date snapshot of key developments in the field. It will also explore future directions, whilst synthesizing new findings on the causes, contexts and consequences of false memories.
Author Biography
Robert A. Nash is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Aston University, UK.
James Ost is a Reader in Applied Cognitive Psychology at the University of Portsmouth, UK
