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Loftus, E.F.
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Loftus, E.F.
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This document is a bibliography or publication list spanning from 1988 to 1990, primarily featuring works co-authored by E.F. Loftus on topics related to memory, eyewitness testimony, and psychological aspects of the legal system. It details numerous academic articles, book chapters, and reviews published in various journals and edited volumes, often in collaboration with a consistent set of co-authors. The publications explore themes such as memory distortions, the impact of context, misinformation, and the reliability of eyewitness accounts in legal settings.
This document is a list of academic publications by E.F. Loftus and various co-authors from 1986 to 1988, primarily focusing on topics in psychology, memory, eyewitness testimony, and forensic psychology. It details journal articles, book chapters, and a supplement to a law book, showcasing extensive research output in these fields during that period.
This document is a bibliography listing numerous academic publications by E.F. Loftus and co-authors from 1984 to 1985, primarily focusing on cognitive psychology, memory, eyewitness testimony, and the legal system. It details various research papers, book chapters, and articles published in prominent journals and edited volumes, often exploring the reliability of memory and its implications in legal contexts.
This document is a bibliography or publication list focusing on the work of E.F. Loftus and her collaborators between 1982 and 1984. It details numerous academic articles, book chapters, and encyclopedia entries primarily concerning memory, eyewitness testimony, jury instructions, and psychological aspects of legal processes. The list provides titles, co-authors, publication venues, and page numbers for each entry.
This document is a page from a forensic-psychiatric report for Ghislaine Maxwell, filed on June 15, 2022. The report details that Maxwell, at her attorney's request, is being evaluated for her mental state and flight risk, and it discusses her complaints of unfair treatment and sleep deprivation in custody. The report cites academic research to argue that these conditions can lead to significant psychological distress, loss of cognitive flexibility, and diminished emotional intelligence.
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