| Q50568636 | Acknowledge, repeat, rephrase, elaborate: Witnesses can help each other remember more. |
| Q51863608 | Age differences in collaborative memory: the role of retrieval manipulations. |
| Q45756333 | Are co-witnesses special? Comparing the influence of co-witness and interviewer misinformation on eyewitness reports |
| Q45734735 | Are there age-related differences in social suggestibility to central and peripheral misinformation? |
| Q28645849 | Blame Conformity: Innocent Bystanders Can Be Blamed for a Crime as a Result of Misinformation from a Young, but Not Elderly, Adult Co-Witness |
| Q46338342 | Both young and older adults discount suggestions from older adults on a social memory test |
| Q33707838 | Brain substrates of recovery from misleading influence |
| Q56610508 | Can a witness report hearsay evidence unintentionally? The effects of discussion on eyewitness memory |
| Q36365605 | Children's natural conversations following exposure to a rumor: linkages to later false reports |
| Q38544827 | Collaborative Memory: Cognitive Research and Theory |
| Q35051473 | Collaborative memory and part-set cueing impairments: the role of executive depletion in modulating retrieval disruption |
| Q44783562 | Collaborative memory in a serial combination procedure. |
| Q37103814 | Collective memory: a perspective from (experimental) clinical psychology. |
| Q56610512 | Combating Co-witness contamination: Attempting to decrease the negative effects of discussion on eyewitness memory |
| Q51027244 | Conformity effects in memory for actions. |
| Q50786154 | Consensus collaboration enhances group and individual recall accuracy. |
| Q46652141 | Culture, gender, and the first memories of black and white American students |
| Q50195913 | Discounting input from older adults: the role of age salience on partner age effects in the social contagion of memory |
| Q50499473 | Emotional discussions reduce memory recall. |
| Q50765412 | Enhancing the comparability between part-list cueing and collaborative recall: a gradual part-list cueing paradigm. |
| Q88795471 | Evaluating suggestibility to additive and contradictory misinformation following explicit error detection in younger and older adults |
| Q48958860 | Evidence for the efficacy of the MORI technique: viewers do not notice or implicitly remember details from the alternate movie version |
| Q51945326 | False and veridical collaborative recognition. |
| Q30505451 | Following the crowd: brain substrates of long-term memory conformity |
| Q36675791 | Forgetting in context: the effects of age, emotion, and social factors on retrieval-induced forgetting. |
| Q48481616 | How did you feel when "The Crocodile Hunter" died? Voicing and silencing in conversation influences memory for an autobiographical event. |
| Q51922874 | How eyewitnesses resist misinformation: social postwarnings and the monitoring of memory characteristics. |
| Q37088842 | How social interactions affect emotional memory accuracy: Evidence from collaborative retrieval and social contagion paradigms. |
| Q57728269 | Interacting to remember at multiple timescales: Coordination, collaboration, cooperation and culture in joint remembering |
| Q41946214 | Learning and Remembering with Others: The Key Role of Retrieval in Shaping Group Recall and Collective Memory |
| Q47831728 | Learning errors from fiction: difficulties in reducing reliance on fictional stories |
| Q50661601 | Likable co-witnesses increase eyewitness accuracy and decrease suggestibility. |
| Q46745680 | Memory blindness: Altered memory reports lead to distortion in eyewitness memory |
| Q50992499 | Memory conformity and the perceived accuracy of self versus other. |
| Q57981600 | Memory conformity: Disentangling the steps toward influence during a discussion |
| Q21129166 | Memory's Malleability: Its Role in Shaping Collective Memory and Social Identity |
| Q37325927 | Metacognitive awareness and adaptive recognition biases |
| Q36365610 | Natural Conversations as a Source of False Memories in Children: Implications for the Testimony of Young Witnesses |
| Q51910996 | On the formation of collective memories: the role of a dominant narrator. |
| Q50478060 | On the importance of considering heterogeneity in witnesses' competence levels when reconstructing crimes from multiple witness testimonies. |
| Q30620555 | Opposing effects of oxytocin on overt compliance and lasting changes to memory |
| Q51777213 | Recognition confidence under violated and confirmed memory expectations. |
| Q55273902 | Recounting a Common Experience: On the Effectiveness of Instructing Eyewitness Pairs. |
| Q38747907 | Reducing the Misinformation Effect Through Initial Testing: Take Two Tests and Recall Me in the Morning? |
| Q51860249 | Reevaluating the potency of the memory conformity effect. |
| Q56610516 | Resistance to the influences of others: Limits to the formation of a collective memory through conversational remembering |
| Q35566039 | Science vs conspiracy: collective narratives in the age of misinformation |
| Q37134760 | Seeing I to I: a pathway to interpersonal connectedness |
| Q48316055 | Sibling differentials in power and memory conformity |
| Q51900822 | Silence is not golden: a case for socially shared retrieval-induced forgetting. |
| Q93085578 | Social Conformity in Autism |
| Q56610513 | Social anxiety moderates memory conformity in adolescents |
| Q50673835 | Social contagion of correct and incorrect information in memory. |
| Q35639060 | Social influence: compliance and conformity |
| Q41406493 | Social influences on adaptive criterion learning |
| Q34256791 | Social processes affecting the mnemonic consequences of rumors on children's memory |
| Q38388902 | Social processing improves recall performance |
| Q50760962 | Speaking order predicts memory conformity after accounting for exposure to misinformation. |
| Q57728251 | Storytelling as Adaptive Collective Sensemaking |
| Q57981547 | Suggestibility and Memory Conformity |
| Q47552864 | The Neural Basis of Social Influence in a Dictator Decision |
| Q50999287 | The costs and benefits of memory conformity. |
| Q46683383 | The effects of initial testing on false recall and false recognition in the social contagion of memory paradigm |
| Q92954589 | The effects of perceived memory ability on memory conformity for an event |
| Q51984746 | The effects of social pressure on false memories. |
| Q47613345 | The impact of own and others' alcohol consumption on social contagion following a collaborative memory task |
| Q57687691 | The influence of social, para-social, and nonsocial misleading post-event sources on memory performance |
| Q38230826 | The influences of partner accuracy and partner memory ability on social false memories |
| Q36498236 | The spreading of misinformation online |
| Q35746438 | Trend of Narratives in the Age of Misinformation |
| Q56610507 | When Eyewitnesses Talk |
| Q57019328 | When discussion between eyewitnesses helps memory |
| Q51886487 | When two is too many: Collaborative encoding impairs memory. |
| Q43994286 | Your words are my words: effects of acting together on encoding |