human | Q5 |
P227 | GND ID | 1192249186 |
P2671 | Google Knowledge Graph ID | /g/120yrs58 |
P1741 | GTAA ID | 131942 |
P244 | Library of Congress authority ID | nb99037771 |
P1006 | Nationale Thesaurus voor Auteursnamen ID | 074177435 |
P496 | ORCID iD | 0000-0002-5116-7826 |
P214 | VIAF ID | 37631020 |
P10832 | WorldCat Entities ID | E39PBJbRfMwvf899v8kR7xMF8C |
P1416 | affiliation | Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience | Q55155683 |
P27 | country of citizenship | Kingdom of the Netherlands | Q29999 |
P735 | given name | Harald | Q1530266 |
Harald | Q1530266 | ||
P463 | member of | Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences | Q253439 |
P106 | occupation | psychologist | Q212980 |
columnist | Q1086863 | ||
P21 | sex or gender | male | Q6581097 |
Q51071742 | "Danger is lurking everywhere". the relation between anxiety and threat perception abnormalities in normal children. |
Q45223778 | "Yes, I have sometimes stolen bikes": blindness for norm-violating behaviors and implications for suspect interrogations |
Q51111059 | A comparison of two spider fear questionnaires. |
Q38038665 | A note on cognitive dissonance and malingering |
Q115035049 | A survey on adverse incidents in legal psychology studies: Reflections on ethics review |
Q50983643 | Accuracy, completeness, and consistency of emotional memories. |
Q48459842 | Acute dissociation after 1 night of sleep loss |
Q50796038 | Acute dissociation predicts rapid habituation of skin conductance responses to aversive auditory probes. |
Q36815420 | Acute stress differentially affects spatial configuration learning in high and low cortisol-responding healthy adults |
Q34348639 | Acute stress enhances memory for emotional words, but impairs memory for neutral words |
Q35130063 | Adaptive memory: stereotype activation is not enough |
Q52111670 | Aggression and threat perception abnormalities in children with learning and behavior problems. |
Q45260201 | Alcoholic blackout for criminally relevant behavior |
Q47643578 | Alexithymia as a potential source of symptom over-reporting: An exploratory study in forensic patients and non-forensic participants. |
Q34718376 | Alters in dissociative identity disorder. Metaphors or genuine entities? |
Q31132523 | Amnesia, flashbacks, nightmares, and dissociation in aging concentration camp survivors |
Q38406632 | Antisocial features and "faking bad": A critical note |
Q52056443 | Anxiety and depression as correlates of self-reported behavioural inhibition in normal adolescents. |
Q51071960 | Anxiety sensitivity in adolescents: factor structure and relationships to trait anxiety and symptoms of anxiety disorders and depression. |
Q40572568 | Anxiety, threat perception abnormalities, and emotional reasoning in nonclinical Dutch children |
Q47590263 | Are subjective memory problems related to suggestibility, compliance, false memories, and objective memory performance? |
Q73705769 | Associations of symptoms of anxiety disorders and self-reported behavior problems in normal children |
Q41181348 | Attention, not anxiety, influences pain |
Q39279698 | Autobiographical integration of trauma memories and repressive coping predict post-traumatic stress symptoms in undergraduate students |
Q46823687 | Autobiographical memory specificity after manipulating retrieval cues in adults reporting childhood sexual abuse |
Q51059129 | Autobiographical memory specificity among people with recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse. |
Q48715285 | Autobiographical memory specificity and the course of major depressive disorder |
Q31091032 | Autobiographical memory specificity, intrusive memory, and general memory skills in Dutch-Indonesian survivors of the World War II era. |
Q100444561 | Belief in unconscious repressed memory is widespread: A comment on Brewin, Li, Ntarantana, Unsworth, and McNeilis (2019) |
Q38378365 | Betrayal trauma theory of dissociative experiences: stroop and directed forgetting findings. |
Q51014691 | Boundary distortions for neutral and emotional pictures |
Q29305503 | Characteristics of psychiatric prison inmates who claim amnesia |
Q50792514 | Children's false memories: easier to elicit for a negative than for a neutral event. |
Q48707830 | Children's nighttime fears: parent-child ratings of frequency, content, origins, coping behaviors and severity |
Q51861201 | Children's suggestion-induced omission errors are not caused by memory erasure. |
Q44977809 | Classical conditioning and attentional bias |
Q38385353 | Cognitive mechanisms underlying recovered-memory experiences of childhood sexual abuse |
Q34814402 | Cognitive processes in dissociation: an analysis of core theoretical assumptions |
Q50794262 | Cognitive underperformance and symptom over-reporting in a mixed psychiatric sample. |
Q38399617 | Commission errors but not critical lures decrease when you have to pay a price for them. |
Q51100230 | Common childhood fears and their origins. |
Q41549102 | Computer Mediated Social Comparative Feedback Does Not Affect Metacognitive Regulation of Memory Reports |
Q51124296 | Computerized exposure and in vivo exposure treatments of spider fear in children: Two case reports |
Q51182711 | Conditioning experiences and phobias. |
Q44454912 | Conditioning experiences in spider phobics |
Q51897624 | Confusing action and imagination: action source monitoring in individuals with schizotypal traits. |
Q51933389 | Confusing thoughts and speech: source monitoring and psychosis. |
Q51941715 | Correlates of the Gudjonsson Suggestibility Scale in delinquent adolescents. |
Q42853316 | Corrigendum: self-reported sleep disturbances in patients with dissociative identity disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder and how they relate to cognitive failures and fantasy proneness |
Q52053466 | Covariation bias and electrodermal responding in spider phobics before and after behavioural treatment. |
Q51126716 | Covariation bias and the return of fear. |
Q52880981 | Covariation bias in phobic women: the relationship between a priori expectancy, on-line expectancy, autonomic responding, and a posteriori contingency judgment. |
Q51147773 | Covariation detection in treated and untreated spider phobics |
Q51102393 | Cued UCS rehearsal and the impact of painful conditioned stimuli: UCS rehearsal increases SCRs but reduces experienced pain. |
Q38703587 | Deception detection with behavioral, autonomic, and neural measures: Conceptual and methodological considerations that warrant modesty |
Q49604812 | Decreasing Invalid Symptom Reporting: A Comment on Horner, Turner, VanKirk, and Denning (2017). |
Q48194044 | Delayed recall of childhood sexual abuse memories and the awakening rise and diurnal pattern of cortisol |
Q34619301 | Depersonalization experiences in undergraduates are related to heightened stress cortisol responses |
Q51012129 | Detecting coached feigning using the Test of Memory Malingering (TOMM) and the Structured Inventory of Malingered Symptomatology (SIMS). |
Q50091586 | Detecting malingering of Ganser-like symptoms with tests: a case study |
Q48114764 | Detection of feigned cognitive dysfunction using special malinger tests: a simulation study in naïve and coached malingerers |
Q47411656 | Diagnostic accuracy of the Structured Inventory of Malingered Symptomatology (SIMS) in detecting instructed malingering |
Q43782519 | Did I say that word or did you? Executive dysfunctions in schizophrenic patients affect memory efficiency, but not source attributions |
Q47160343 | Differentiating Factitious from Malingered Symptomatology: the Development of a Psychometric Approach |
Q51088061 | Disgust sensitivity, trait anxiety and anxiety disorders symptoms in normal children. |
Q55951429 | Dissociation and Dissociative Disorders |
Q51927989 | Dissociation and fantasy proneness in psychiatric patients: a preliminary study. |
Q93170682 | Dissociation and its disorders: Competing models, future directions, and a way forward |
Q43511253 | Dissociation in undergraduate students: disruptions in executive functioning |
Q50908674 | Dissociation, memory commission errors, and heightened autonomic reactivity. |
Q42685763 | Dissociation, resting EEG, and subjective sleep experiences in undergraduates |
Q44323092 | Dissociative symptoms and REM sleep |
Q58054398 | Dissociative symptoms and amnesia in Dutch concentration camp survivors |
Q44811323 | Dissociative symptoms and sleep parameters--an all-night polysomnography study in patients with insomnia |
Q47324525 | Dissociative symptoms are related to endorsement of vague trauma items |
Q56687687 | Do subliminal priming effects on emotion have clinical potential? |
Q44844498 | Early emotional processing deficits in depersonalization: an exploration with event-related potentials in an undergraduate sample |
Q52032300 | Effects of endorphin blocking on conditioned SCR in humans. |
Q58131720 | Effects of imposed monitoring and blunting strategies on emotional reactivity |
Q50902459 | Effects of repeated retrieval of central and peripheral details in complex emotional slides. |
Q52040600 | Effects of thought suppression on episodic memory. |
Q41662394 | Exaggerating psychopathology produces residual effects that are resistant to corrective feedback: an experimental demonstration |
Q50893731 | Expectancies and memory for an emotional film fragment: a placebo study. |
Q51101975 | Eye movement desensitisation and reprocessing versus exposure in vivo. A single-session crossover study of spider-phobic children. |
Q36576279 | False claims about false memory research |
Q55223145 | Fantasy Proneness Correlates With the Intensity of Near-Death Experience. |
Q58054476 | Fantasy proneness as a confounder of verbal lie detection tools |
Q52042068 | Fantasy proneness, but not self-reported trauma is related to DRM performance of women reporting recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse. |
Q51198493 | Fear of animals: correlations between fear ratings and perceived characteristics. |
Q39123090 | Fear of storms and hurricanes in Antillean and Belgian children |
Q51031593 | Fear of the beast: a prospective study on the effects of negative information on childhood fear. |
Q50965645 | Fear-relevant change detection in spider-fearful and non-fearful participants. |
Q55332816 | Feigning Amnesia Moderately Impairs Memory for a Mock Crime Video. |
Q57047218 | Feigning Hand Preference? A Case Report Preliminary Data |
Q51908809 | Forgetting of prior remembering in persons reporting recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse. |
Q38546062 | Fragmented Sleep, Fragmented Mind: The Role of Sleep in Dissociative Symptoms |
Q33453432 | Frontal EEG asymmetry during symptom provocation predicts subjective responses to intrusions in survivors with and without PTSD. |
Q72060777 | Hemisphere Preference and EEG |
Q50998164 | How children remember neutral and emotional pictures: boundary extension in children's scene memories. |
Q57981502 | How effective is retrieval support for witnesses with different levels of working and source memory? |
Q51082970 | How serious are common childhood fears? |
Q51076694 | How serious are common childhood fears? II. The parent's point of view. |
Q50866643 | Illusory correlation and social anxiety. |
Q41196357 | Illusory correlation, on-line probability estimates, and electrodermal responding in a (quasi)-conditioning paradigm |
Q51162633 | Imagery ability and exposure in vivo in spider phobia. |
Q35218657 | Imagining the impossible before breakfast: the relation between creativity, dissociation, and sleep |
Q47707810 | Inconsistent retrospective self-reports of childhood sexual abuse and their correlates in the general population |
Q92571654 | Increases of correct memories and spontaneous false memories due to eye movements when memories are retrieved after a time delay |
Q38045846 | Individual differences in spatial configuration learning predict the occurrence of intrusive memories |
Q51114626 | Individual differences in thought suppression. The White Bear Suppression Inventory: factor structure, reliability, validity and correlates. |
Q39615776 | Introducing the Maastricht Acute Stress Test (MAST): a quick and non-invasive approach to elicit robust autonomic and glucocorticoid stress responses |
Q38428724 | Korsakoff Patients’ Memories of September 11, 2001 |
Q47654284 | Lasting false beliefs and their behavioral consequences |
Q58054277 | Lateral Eye Movements Increase False Memory Rates |
Q50494861 | Let's use those tests! Evaluations of crime-related amnesia claims. |
Q51899427 | Linking thought suppression and recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse. |
Q50951151 | Long term consequences of suppression of intrusive anxious thoughts and repressive coping. |
Q47700257 | MDMA, cannabis, and cocaine produce acute dissociative symptoms |
Q55895957 | Memory distrust and acceptance of misinformation |
Q33659202 | Memory impairment is not sufficient for choice blindness to occur |
Q51914504 | Mild executive dysfunctions in undergraduates are related to recollecting words never presented. |
Q35493654 | Misinformation increases symptom reporting: a test - retest study |
Q51075641 | Monitoring, trait anxiety, and panic disorder symptomatology in normal subjects. |
Q47098422 | Moral Reminders Do Not Reduce Symptom Over-Reporting Tendencies |
Q47944048 | Neuropsychologists' ability to predict distorted symptom presentation |
Q48124287 | Night-time experiences and daytime dissociation: a path analysis modeling study |
Q58155259 | Nonregulation of food intake in restrained, emotional, and external eaters |
Q50546093 | On the alleged memory-undermining effects of daydreaming. |
Q58054259 | Overcoming ego depletion: the influence of exemplar priming on self-control performance |
Q51148822 | Pathways to spider phobia. |
Q34765602 | Peer-review: let's imitate the lawyers! |
Q35606385 | Peritraumatic dissociation as a predictor of post-traumatic stress disorder: a critical review |
Q52140125 | Phobia-relevant illusory correlations: the role of phobic responsivity. |
Q46229753 | Plausibility Judgments of Atypical Symptoms Across Cultures: an Explorative Study Among Western and Non-Western Experts |
Q52585750 | Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Diminished Criminal Responsibility as "New Evidence" in Criminal Revision Procedures. |
Q51181939 | Psychophysiological and subjective reactions of social phobics and normals to facial stimuli. |
Q48431628 | Reduced hippocampal and amygdalar volume in dissociative identity disorder: not such clear evidence |
Q52074919 | Relationships between thought-action fusion, thought suppression and obsessive-compulsive symptoms: a structural equation modeling approach. |
Q38463504 | Responding to subliminal threat cues is related to trait anxiety and emotional vulnerability: a successful replication of Macleod and Hagan (1992) |
Q58171031 | Resting eeg asymmetry and spider phobia |
Q41311748 | Restrained eaters are rapidly habituating sensation seekers |
Q51925012 | Retrieval inhibition of trauma-related words in women reporting repressed or recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse. |
Q38621148 | Scientific Content Analysis (SCAN) Cannot Distinguish Between Truthful and Fabricated Accounts of a Negative Event |
Q51974379 | Screening for trauma in children and adolescents: the validity of the Traumatic Stress Disorder Scale of the screen for child anxiety related emotional disorders. |
Q48973481 | Script knowledge enhances the development of children's false memories |
Q41352308 | Selective recall of surprising visual scenes. An experimental note on Seligman and Yellen's theory of dreams |
Q37592531 | Self-reported sleep disturbances in patients with dissociative identity disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder and how they relate to cognitive failures and fantasy proneness |
Q48838374 | Skin conductance and memory fragmentation after exposure to an emotional film clip in depersonalization disorder |
Q100444570 | Skirting the issue: What does believing in repression mean? |
Q47778875 | Sleep loss increases dissociation and affects memory for emotional stimuli |
Q48288337 | Sleep normalization and decrease in dissociative experiences: evaluation in an inpatient sample |
Q46805651 | Stress-induced cortisol responses, sex differences, and false recollections in a DRM paradigm |
Q36039615 | Strong, but Wrong: Lay People's and Police Officers' Beliefs about Verbal and Nonverbal Cues to Deception |
Q45349916 | Suppression of emotional and neutral material |
Q48554796 | Suppression of intrusive thoughts and working memory capacity in repressive coping. |
Q40620707 | Survival processing in times of stress |
Q38470094 | Susceptibility to misleading information under social pressure in schizophrenia |
Q44067942 | Symptom overreporting and recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse |
Q44942236 | Symptom overreporting obscures the dose-response relationship between trauma severity and symptoms |
Q52000379 | Symptom validity testing of feigned amnesia for a mock crime. |
Q35577514 | Temporal dynamics of stress-induced alternations of intrinsic amygdala connectivity and neuroendocrine levels |
Q59445203 | The Creative Experiences Questionnaire (CEQ): a brief self-report measure of fantasy proneness |
Q51024178 | The Guilty Knowledge Test and the modified Stroop task in detection of deception: an exploratory study. |
Q39202166 | The Malevolent Side of Human Nature |
Q57176427 | The Modified Stroop Task Is Susceptible to Feigning: Stroop Performance and Symptom Over-endorsement in Feigned Test Anxiety |
Q64926156 | The Potential for False Memories is Bigger than What Brewin and Andrews Suggest. |
Q57381819 | The Quadri-Track Zone Comparison Technique: It's just not science |
Q90482399 | The Return of the Repressed: The Persistent and Problematic Claims of Long-Forgotten Trauma |
Q34042671 | The Structured Inventory of Malingered Symptomatology (SIMS): a systematic review and meta-analysis |
Q33936027 | The causal link between self-reported trauma and dissociation: a critical review |
Q50739474 | The classification of recovered memories: a cautionary note. |
Q51058712 | The connection between cognitive development and specific fears and worries in normal children and children with below-average intellectual abilities: a preliminary study. |
Q38386976 | The corrective effects of warning on false memories in the DRM paradigm are limited to full attention conditions |
Q46876159 | The effect of acute stress on memory depends on word valence |
Q58054436 | The effect of choice reversals on blindness for identification decisions |
Q51183319 | The effect of hypocapnia on extinction of conditioned fear responses. |
Q51030007 | The emotional reasoning heuristic in children. |
Q52190829 | The etiology of childhood spider phobia. |
Q51056399 | The etiology of specific fears and phobias in children: a critique of the non-associative account. |
Q48506740 | The false fame illusion in people with memories about a previous life |
Q31113562 | The random number generation task: psychometric properties and normative data of an executive function task in a mixed sample |
Q34646671 | The reality of recovered memories: corroborating continuous and discontinuous memories of childhood sexual abuse |
Q51089720 | The relationship between anxious rearing behaviours and anxiety disorders symptomatology in normal children. |
Q48196479 | The residual effect of feigning: how intentional faking may evolve into a less conscious form of symptom reporting |
Q51115763 | The role of parental fearfulness and modeling in children's fear. |
Q52931233 | The thought-action fusion scale: further evidence for its reliability and validity. |
Q34417469 | The trauma model of dissociation: inconvenient truths and stubborn fictions. Comment on Dalenberg et al. (2012). |
Q58142348 | The utility of screen for child anxiety related emotional disorders (scared) as a tool for identifying children at high risk for prevalent anxiety disorders |
Q40100841 | These two are different. Yes, they're the same: Choice blindness for facial identity |
Q52193335 | Thought suppression in spider phobia. |
Q51065327 | Thought-action fusion and anxiety disorders symptoms in normal adolescents. |
Q48589900 | Thought-action fusion and schizotypy in undergraduate students |
Q52178497 | Thought-action fusion as a causal factor in the development of intrusions. |
Q51075964 | Threat perception bias in nonreferred, socially anxious children. |
Q51044928 | Three traditional and three new childhood anxiety questionnaires: their reliability and validity in a normal adolescent sample. |
Q50087745 | Trait dissociation and commission errors in memory reports of emotional events |
Q52037710 | Traumatic intrusions as 'worse case scenario's'. |
Q45332790 | Traumatic memories of war veterans: not so special after all. |
Q30961958 | Traumatic stress, brain changes, and memory deficits: a critical note |
Q36220772 | Trying to recollect past events: confidence, beliefs, and memories |
Q51113108 | UCS inflation and human aversive autonomic conditioning. |
Q47256263 | Underestimation of prior remembering and susceptibility to false memories: two sides of the same coin? |
Q50615627 | Undermining belief in false memories leads to less efficient problem-solving behaviour. |
Q48019097 | Validity of symptom reports of asylum seekers in a psychiatric hospital: A descriptive study |
Q51141376 | Verbalization and environmental cuing in thought suppression. |
Q55327631 | Warnings to Counter Choice Blindness for Identification Decisions: Warnings Offer an Advantage in Time but Not in Rate of Detection. |
Q46678711 | What Drives False Memories in Psychopathology? A Case for Associative Activation |
Q50904650 | What do children fear most often? |
Q38355481 | What if you went to the police and accused your uncle of abuse? Misunderstandings concerning the benefits of memory distortion: A commentary on Fernández (2015). |
Q51037038 | What is the Revised Fear Survey Schedule for Children measuring? |
Q58124348 | Who Is the Better Eyewitness? Sometimes Adults but at Other Times Children |
Q42638100 | Why dissociation and schizotypy overlap: the joint influence of fantasy proneness, cognitive failures, and childhood trauma |
Q46178515 | Witnesses' blindness for their own facial recognition decisions: a field study |
Q58054432 | Witnesses' failure to detect covert manipulations in their written statements |
Q51080753 | Worry in children is related to perceived parental rearing and attachment. |
Q58054447 | ‘This Is the Person You Selected’: Eyewitnesses' Blindness for Their Own Facial Recognition Decisions |