NEUROLAW NOVEMBER IV – Neuroscience and Memories

This is the final article in the Neurolaw November series. If you have not yet done so, I highly recommend that you read the Introduction to Neurolaws written by my colleague Maureen Jacob, as well as the other parts in the series. As described well in her article, the foundation of Neurolaws is a simple…

#30in30 – Want your Eyewitness to chirp like a Bird?

(Reading time: 3 min read)

Today’s 30in30 content: Cue-dependent forgetting, or retrieval failure.

To sum up, the use of cue-dependant memory is helpful in many different cases. Especially litigators, state’s attorneys and investigation autorities should be very aware of the behavioural impacts of these concepts.

The Rational Think Tank

Behavioral Insights for the Legal Profession

Tag Archives: cue-dependent forgetting

NEUROLAW NOVEMBER IV – Neuroscience and Memories

#30in30 – Want your Eyewitness to chirp like a Bird?