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'Memory illusions: False recall and recognition in adults with Asperger's syndrome': Correction to Bowler et al. (2000).

Bowler, Dermot M.. City U, Dept of Psychology, London, England Gardiner, John M. Grice, Sarah Saavalainen, Pia

Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Vol 110(2), May, 2001. pp. 215.

J Abnorm Psychol

US : American Psychological Association

The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology; The Journal of Abnormal Psychology; The Journal of Abnormal Psychology and Social Psychology

Correction to:Memory Illusions: False Recall and Recognition in Adults With Asperger' Syndrome DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0021-843X.109.4.663

0021-843X (Print) 1939-1846 (Electronic)

English

false recall & recognition, 20-44 yr olds with Asperger's syndrome

Reports an error in 'Memory illusions: False recall and recognition in adults with Asperger's syndrome' by Dermot M. Bowler, John M. Gardiner, Sarah Grice and Pia Saavalainen (Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 2000[Nov], Vol 109[4], 663- 672). On page 665, Figure 1, the figure caption incorrectly reads, 'Serial position effects for the Asperger and control groups of participants. Gray boxes = Asperger; black boxes = controls.' The correct Figure 1 caption appears in the correction. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2000- 12687-011.) As persons on the autistic spectrum are known not to use semantic features of word lists to aid recall, they might show diminished susceptibility to illusory memories that typically occur with lists of associated items. Alternatively, since such individuals also have poor source monitoring, they might show greater susceptibility. The authors found that adults with Asperger's syndrome (n = 10) recalled similar proportions of a nonpresented strong associate of the study list

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items, compared with controls (n = 15). In Exp 2, rates of true and false recognition of study list associates did not differ significantly between Asperger (n = 10) and control (n = 10) participants. Moreover, the Asperger participants made fewer remember and more know judgments than controls for veridical but not for false recognitions. Thus, deficits found in some aspects of memory in people with Asperger's syndrome do not affect their susceptibility to memory illusions. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)

Erratum/Correction

*Autism Spectrum Disorders; *False Memory; *Recall (Learning); *Recognition (Learning)

Developmental Disorders & Autism (3250)

Print

Journal; Peer Reviewed Journal

20071203

20151207

American Psychological Association. 2001

http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0021-843X.110.2.215

abn-110-2-215

2007-17065-001

Correction to Wonderlich and Swift (1990)

Correction to Bowler et al. (2000)

The article, “Memory Illusions: False Recall and Recognition in Adults With Asperger's

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Syndrome,” by Dermot M. Bowler, John M. Gardiner, Sarah Grice, and Pia Saavalainen (Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Vol. 109, No. 4, pp. 663–672), contained an error.

On page 665, Figure 1, the figure caption incorrectly reads, “Serial position effects for the Asperger and control groups of participants. Gray boxes = Asperger; black boxes = controls.” The correct Figure 1 caption appears below.

Figure 1. Serial position effects for the Asperger and control groups of participants. Black boxes = Asperger; gray boxes = controls

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Source: Journal of Abnormal Psychology. Vol. 110. (2), May, 2001 pp. 215) Accession Number: 2007-17065-001 Digital Object Identifier: 10.1037/0021-843X.110.2.215

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