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Citations
Cutler, B. (Academic). (2016). Brian Cutler defines misinformation effect [Streaming video]. Retrieved from SAGE Video.
Cutler, Brian. "Brian Cutler Defines Misinformation Effect." SAGE Video video, 00:00:51. 2016. http://sk.sagepub.com/video/misinformation-effect.
Brian Cutler Defines Misinformation Effect 2016, online video, SAGE Publications Ltd, London, viewed 5 April 2020, <http://sk.sagepub.com/video/misinformation-effect>.
Cutler, Brian. "Brian Cutler Defines Misinformation Effect." Online video clip. SAGE Video. SAGE Publications Ltd, 28 Jan. 2016. Web. 5 Apr. 2020.
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- Transcript
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- 00:01
[MUSIC PLAYING][Misinformation Effect]
- 00:11
BRIAN CUTLER: The misinformation effectrefers to a very specific effect in psychology.[Brian Cutler, Associate Dean and Professor, Universityof Ontario Institute of Technology]It refers to what we call post event information or postevent misleading information.That is, we perceive an event.We learn additional information about the event, specifically
- 00:33
BRIAN CUTLER [continued]: misleading information.And that misleading information influences our memory.So that when we recall information,it incorporates that misleading information into our memory.
- 00:01
Brian Cutler Defines Misinformation Effect
View Segments Segment :
Abstract
Professor Brian Cutler defines the misinformation effect as the psychological effect of introducing post-event misleading information, which can influence memory.
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