Epstein Secrets

ng trauma relevance) of such expe- riences (Baker-Ward et al., 2015; Frankenhuis & Weerth, 2013). Anot

tion of forgetting to recol- lection error, as well as about the role that lack of confidence in one's memory plays in resisting false suggestions (Loftus, 1996; Rubin & Wenzel, 1996; Wickens, 1998; Wixted, 2004). There are legitimate con- cerns that delay can lead to increased guessing, schema- driven

ildhood genital contact is paramount, with concerns about inac- curacies amplified when the adults have trauma histories (Conway, 2013; Howe, 2013; Loftus, 1996; Otgaar, Muds, Howe, & Merchkelback, 2017). Society is grappling with how to respond to such cases (D. A. Connolly, Chong, Coburn, & Lutgens

ncounters, including as intensified in vulner- able individuals by debated clinical techniques (Bot- toms, Shaver, & Goodman, 1996; Lilienfeld, 2015; Loftus, 1996). Yet clinical and memory theories should also address the matter of enduring memories for genital touch actually experienced in childhood.

maintenance of knawledge. In E. Talents @ F.I.M. Croak (Eels.). The Won( handbook of memory (pa 347-362). New York: Oxford Cream say Press. Baker.Ward. L. Hess. TM . & Flanagan. D.A. 09904 The effects of involvenum on children's memory for merits Cogninse Development. S. 55-69. Benntein. E W .@ Pu

120304 Racial. ethnic. and cultural factors of childhood sexual abuse: A selected review of the literature. Clinical Pnrhokm Review. 20. 905-922. Loftus. E.F. Gany.M. & Felten:kJ 119944 Foramina sexual imam*: What does nn mean when 3844 forget? Journal of Coasalring and Cluical Psychelogv. 62. 177- 1

sms supercede normal memory processes. Some researchers argue that traumatic and benign events are subject to identical cognitive operations (e.g., Loftus, Garry, & Feldman. 1994; Shobe & Kihlstrom• 1997). According to this view, traumatic experiences, like nontraumatic ones, can be forgotten over ti

omponent of the Cognitive Interview is geared to- ward facilitating communication of the witness's recol

en though many studies have sought to document and give theoretical explana- tions for the fallibility of witness memory (see Goodman & Hahn, 1987; Loftus, 1979; Yarmcy, 1979, for reviews), only re- cently has research been conducted on police interview tech- niques to increase the completeness of a wit

er, R. P.. & Martin, D. W. (1970). Divided attention: a vehicle for monitoring memory pro- cesses. Journal of Expenmental Psychology 83. 164-17 I . Loftus, E. F. (1979). Eyewitness testimony Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Malpass, R. S.. & Devine, P G. (1980). Realism and eyewitness identi-

ed at trial. Law and Human Behavior, 9, 171-186. Ward, R.A. & Loftus, E.F. (1985). Eyewitness performan

1). Psychology. New York: Random House (ICnopf). Loftus, G.R. & Loftus, E.F. (1982). Essence of Statistics. Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole. Bootzin, R., Loftus, E., & Zajonc, R. (1983). Psychology Today (5th ed.). NY: Random House. Loftus, G.R. & Loftus, E.F. (1983). Mind at Play. New York: Basic Books. •

e Untold Story of the Woman in Epstein's Shadow (Vicky Ward) • Hunting Ghislaine (John Sweeney) • The

ell (ABC 20/20) • Epstein's Shadow: Ghislaine Maxwell (Peacock) Podcasts: • Chasing Ghislaine: The Untold Story of the Woman in Epstein's Shadow (Vicky Ward) • Hunting Ghislaine (John Sweeney) • The Ghislaine Maxwell Spiral (Audible) Books: • Ghislaine Maxwell (Steve H. Dwight) • Relentless Pursuit:

f juror bias; and in-depth attorney-conducted voir dire combined with individual sequestered voir dire elicits greater 3 See, e.g., Moran, Cutler & Loftus. Jury Selection in Major Controlled Substance Trials: The Need for Extended Voir Dire, 3 Forensics Reports 331(1990). 13 EFTA00011128 --- PAGE B