Epstein Secrets

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

l childhood experiences combined with age improvements in metacognitive abilities, such as accu- rately realizing that one does not know an answer (Koriat, Goldsmith, & Pansky, 2000; Lyons & Ghetti, 2010), may support the ability of many adults either to accurately report salient childhood events that

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and contemporary selections. NY: Allyn Bacon.) Magnussen, S., Andersson, J., Comoldi, C., De Beni, R., Endestad, T., Goodman, G. S., Helstrup, T., Koriat, A., Larsson, M., Melinder, A., Nilsson, L-Q, ROnnberg, J., Sr Zimmer,H. (2006). What people believe about memory. Memory,14, 595-613. Goodman, G.

and contemporary selections. NY: Allyn Bacon.) Magnussen, S., Andersson, J., Cornoldi, C., De Beni, R., Endestad, T., Goodman, G. S., Helstrup, T., Koriat, A., Larsson, M., Melinder, A., Nilsson, L-G., Ronnberg, J., & Zimmer,H. (2006). What people believe about memory. Memory,14, 595-613. Goodman, G.

opathology and cognitive functioning. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 110, 520-538. Goodman, G. S., Haralambie, A., Chae. Y., Ducker, J., Baker, J., & Burkholder, R. (2011). Children's development, memory, and testimony. In A. M. Haralmabie (Ed.), Handling child custody, abuse, and adoption