Asked by Jarrod Flanders on Sep 24, 2024
Verified
According to Loftus' studies concerning false memories,
A) a therapist could implant false memories knowingly or unknowingly.
B) a person's memories can't always be judged as true.
C) "repressed" memories of childhood may not be accurate in reality.
D) All of the answers.
False Memories
Memories that feel real but are actually constructions or distortions of reality, often influenced by external factors.
Loftus' Studies
Research conducted by psychologist Elizabeth Loftus on memory, particularly how suggestions can create false memories.
Accurate in Reality
Being true or correct in conformity with the actual state of things or conditions.
- Explore the evolution and criticism of Freud's theories in modern psychology.
Verified Answer
KP
Kawal Preet1 day ago
Final Answer :
D
Explanation :
Loftus' studies suggest that false memories can be implanted by a therapist knowingly or unknowingly, and that memories cannot always be judged as true. Additionally, she has found that memories of childhood that were believed to be repressed may not be entirely accurate. Therefore, all of the options given are correct.
Learning Objectives
- Explore the evolution and criticism of Freud's theories in modern psychology.