The Journal of General Psychology · 1985 · 40 citations · 13 references
Social SciencesBehavioral SciencesPsychologyCognitive PsychologyExperimental PsychologyMemoryEyewitness MemoryFalse MemoryPerson MemoryPersonality TraitsEvent RecallMemory Recall AccuracyPostevent InformationRecall Errors
A study of 112 subjects examined the performance on a complex memory task by various Jungian psychological types. Although differences did not emerge in terms of overall accuracy, they did emerge in terms of susceptibility to postevent information. Introverts and intuitives, alone and in combination, were found to be more prone to accept both misleading and consistent postevent information, rendering them more likely to be inaccurate in the first case and more likely to be accurate in the second case. A variety of explanations are considered.
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Perceiving and Remembering Faces
Eugene Winograd, Graham Davies, Hayden Ellis et al. · The American Journal of Psychology · 1983 · 644 citations