By Elizabeth Loftus
For more than four decades, I have been studying the human memory. Over the years, a growing body of research, including my own, has found that, contrary to what some may think, the human memory is not like a recording device. You can't perfectly preserve events, to be played or rewound and replayed at will. Instead, our memories are more like a Wikipedia page: they can be edited by us and other people, and more so with each y...
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