Efecto del ruido blanco en las falsas memorias utilizando el paradigma DRM
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2020-06-10
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Jaén: Universidad de Jaén
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"El paradigma Deese/Roediger-McDermott (DRM) ha resultado ser realmente eficaz para la generación de falsas memorias. Utilizando dicho paradigma, el presente estudio investiga si la audición de ruido blanco durante la recuperación de la información afecta al recuerdo falso. En este paradigma los participantes estudian listas de palabras, muy asociadas con una palabra crítica, la cual no aparece; consecuentemente, en la recuperación la palabra crítica se recuerda erróneamente como dentro de la lista. Se presentaron 10 listas de palabras a 48 participantes. Los resultados muestran que el grupo de participantes con ruido blanco presentaron menos recuerdo falso, es decir, hubo menos índices de inclusión de la palabra crítica, con respecto al grupo control. En conclusión, este estudio muestra que el ruido blanco afectó positivamente en las falsas memorias; los procesos de monitorización podrían haberse beneficiado por el ruido blanco."
"The Deese / Roediger-McDermott (DRM) paradigm has proven to be really effective in generating false memories. Using this paradigm, the present study investigates whether white noise hearing during information recovery affects false recall. In this paradigm, participants study lists of words, closely associated with a critical word, which does not appear; consequently, in recovery, the word critical is mistakenly remembered as being on the list. Ten word lists were presented to 48 participants. The results show that the group of participants with white noise presented less false recall, that is, there were less inclusion rates of the critical word, with respect to the group control. In conclusion, this study shows that white noise positively affected false memories; monitoring processes could have benefited from white noise."
"The Deese / Roediger-McDermott (DRM) paradigm has proven to be really effective in generating false memories. Using this paradigm, the present study investigates whether white noise hearing during information recovery affects false recall. In this paradigm, participants study lists of words, closely associated with a critical word, which does not appear; consequently, in recovery, the word critical is mistakenly remembered as being on the list. Ten word lists were presented to 48 participants. The results show that the group of participants with white noise presented less false recall, that is, there were less inclusion rates of the critical word, with respect to the group control. In conclusion, this study shows that white noise positively affected false memories; monitoring processes could have benefited from white noise."
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Psicología Básica