The credibility of recovered memory testimony: exploring the effects of alleged victim and perpetrator gender Brian H. Bornstein, Stephanie L. Muller. 2001. The credibility of recovered memory testimony: exploring the effects of alleged victim and perpetrator gender. Child Abuse & Neglect. 25(11):1415-1426.
Co-witness Information Can Have Immediate Effects on Eyewitness Memory Reports John S. Shaw III, Sena Garven, James M. Wood. 1997. Co-witness Information Can Have Immediate Effects on Eyewitness Memory Reports. Law & Human Behavior (Springer Science & Business Media B.V.). 21(5):503-523.
Politics of memory, politics of incest: Doing therapy and politics that really matter Laura S. Brown. 1996. Politics of memory, politics of incest: Doing therapy and politics that really matter. Women & Therapy. 19(1):5.
Between a Legal Rock and a Practice Hard Place: Legal Issues in `recovered Memory' Cases Robert G. Madden, Melissa Parody. 1997. Between a Legal Rock and a Practice Hard Place: Legal Issues in `recovered Memory' Cases. Clinical Social Work Journal. 25(2):223-247.
Children’s Eyewitness Memory for Multiple Real-Life Events Timothy N. Odegard, Crystal M. Cooper, James M. Lampinen, Valerie F. Reyna, Charles J. Brainerd. 2009. Children’s Eyewitness Memory for Multiple Real-Life Events. Child Development. 80(6):1877-1890.
Internal and External Memory: Different Ways of Being in History Paul Antze, Michael Lambek, Maurice Bloch. 1996. Internal and External Memory: Different Ways of Being in History. :215-234.
Tense Past: Cultural Essays in Trauma and Memory Paul Antze, Michael Lambek. 1996. Tense Past: Cultural Essays in Trauma and Memory. :266.
