Deryn Strange
Overview
Explore the profile of Deryn Strange including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
28
Citations
124
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0
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Recent Articles
1.
Nahleen S, Strange D, Takarangi M
Psychol Res
. 2020 Sep;
85(6):2453-2465.
PMID: 32885342
In general, memory of highly negative and even traumatic events can distort. However, the effect of misinformation exposure on such memories requires further investigation given the inconsistent past findings. With...
2.
Jones K, Crozier W, Strange D
Behav Sci Law
. 2020 Jan;
37(6):711-731.
PMID: 31965636
Now more than ever, body cameras, surveillance footage, dash-cam footage, and bystanders with phones enable people to see for themselves officer and civilian behavior and determine the justifiability of officers'...
3.
Colloff M, Wade K, Strange D, Wixted J
Psychol Sci
. 2018 Aug;
29(9):1552-1557.
PMID: 30074863
No abstract available.
4.
Oulton J, Strange D, Nixon R, Takarangi M
J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry
. 2018 May;
60:78-86.
PMID: 29753170
Background And Objectives: Trauma victims, such as war veterans, often remember additional traumatic events over time: the "memory amplification effect". This effect is associated with the re-experiencing symptoms of post-traumatic...
5.
Crozier W, Strange D, Loftus E
Behav Sci Law
. 2017 Feb;
35(1):6-17.
PMID: 28165152
Alibis play a critical role in the criminal justice system. Yet research on the process of alibi generation and evaluation is still nascent. Indeed, similar to other widely investigated psychological...
6.
Scoboria A, Wade K, Lindsay D, Azad T, Strange D, Ost J, et al.
Memory
. 2016 Nov;
25(2):146-163.
PMID: 27892833
Understanding that suggestive practices can promote false beliefs and false memories for childhood events is important in many settings (e.g., psychotherapeutic, medical, and legal). The generalisability of findings from memory...
7.
Takarangi M, Nayda D, Strange D, Nixon R
J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry
. 2016 Nov;
54:292-300.
PMID: 27816010
Background And Objectives: People exposed to trauma often experience intrusive thoughts and memories about that event. Research examining people's responses to trauma assumes that people can accurately notice the occurrence...
8.
Green D, Strange D, Lindsay D, Takarangi M
Conscious Cogn
. 2016 Oct;
46:163-172.
PMID: 27723512
In earlier work, we asked subjects to report involuntary thoughts relating to a trauma film and also probed subjects periodically. Subjects often reported involuntary thoughts in response to probes, suggesting...
9.
Colloff M, Wade K, Strange D
Psychol Sci
. 2016 Jul;
27(9):1227-39.
PMID: 27458070
Eyewitness-identification studies have focused on the idea that unfair lineups (i.e., ones in which the police suspect stands out) make witnesses more willing to identify the police suspect. We examined...
10.
Oulton J, Takarangi M, Strange D
J Anxiety Disord
. 2016 Jun;
42:60-70.
PMID: 27328014
Victims of trauma often remember their experience as being more traumatic later, compared to immediately after, the event took place. This finding-the "memory amplification effect"-is associated with increased re-experiencing symptoms....