Research ExplorerPublicationsIncreased hindsight bias in schizophrenia.

Increased hindsight bias in schizophrenia.

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Increased hindsight bias in schizophrenia. / Woodward, Todd S; Moritz, Steffen; Arnold, Michelle M; Cuttler, Carrie; Whitman, Jennifer C; Lindsay, D Stephen.

In: NEUROPSYCHOLOGY, Vol. 20, No. 4, 4, 2006, p. 461-467.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journal › SCORING: Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Woodward, TS, Moritz, S, Arnold, MM, Cuttler, C, Whitman, JC & Lindsay, DS 2006, 'Increased hindsight bias in schizophrenia.', NEUROPSYCHOLOGY, vol. 20, no. 4, 4, pp. 461-467. <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16846264?dopt=Citation>

APA

Woodward, T. S., Moritz, S., Arnold, M. M., Cuttler, C., Whitman, J. C., & Lindsay, D. S. (2006). Increased hindsight bias in schizophrenia. NEUROPSYCHOLOGY, 20(4), 461-467. [4]. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16846264?dopt=Citation

Vancouver

Woodward TS, Moritz S, Arnold MM, Cuttler C, Whitman JC, Lindsay DS. Increased hindsight bias in schizophrenia. NEUROPSYCHOLOGY. 2006;20(4):461-467. 4.

Bibtex

@article{a75bee856f04450d8cb9faccb7283cd0,
title = "Increased hindsight bias in schizophrenia.",
abstract = "An underlying theme common to prominent theoretical accounts of cognition in schizophrenia is that information processing is disproportionately influenced by recently/currently encountered information relative to the influence of previously learned information. In this study, the authors tested this account by using the hindsight bias or knew-it-all-along (KIA) paradigm, which demonstrates that newly acquired knowledge influences recall of past events. In line with the account that patients with schizophrenia display a disproportionately strong influence of recently encountered information relative to the influence of previously learned information, patients displayed a KIA effect that was significantly greater than in controls. This result is discussed in the context of the cognitive underpinnings of the KIA effect and delusion formation.",
author = "Woodward, {Todd S} and Steffen Moritz and Arnold, {Michelle M} and Carrie Cuttler and Whitman, {Jennifer C} and Lindsay, {D Stephen}",
year = "2006",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "20",
pages = "461--467",
journal = "NEUROPSYCHOLOGY",
issn = "0894-4105",
publisher = "American Psychological Association Inc.",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Increased hindsight bias in schizophrenia.

AU - Woodward, Todd S

AU - Moritz, Steffen

AU - Arnold, Michelle M

AU - Cuttler, Carrie

AU - Whitman, Jennifer C

AU - Lindsay, D Stephen

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - An underlying theme common to prominent theoretical accounts of cognition in schizophrenia is that information processing is disproportionately influenced by recently/currently encountered information relative to the influence of previously learned information. In this study, the authors tested this account by using the hindsight bias or knew-it-all-along (KIA) paradigm, which demonstrates that newly acquired knowledge influences recall of past events. In line with the account that patients with schizophrenia display a disproportionately strong influence of recently encountered information relative to the influence of previously learned information, patients displayed a KIA effect that was significantly greater than in controls. This result is discussed in the context of the cognitive underpinnings of the KIA effect and delusion formation.

AB - An underlying theme common to prominent theoretical accounts of cognition in schizophrenia is that information processing is disproportionately influenced by recently/currently encountered information relative to the influence of previously learned information. In this study, the authors tested this account by using the hindsight bias or knew-it-all-along (KIA) paradigm, which demonstrates that newly acquired knowledge influences recall of past events. In line with the account that patients with schizophrenia display a disproportionately strong influence of recently encountered information relative to the influence of previously learned information, patients displayed a KIA effect that was significantly greater than in controls. This result is discussed in the context of the cognitive underpinnings of the KIA effect and delusion formation.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 20

SP - 461

EP - 467

JO - NEUROPSYCHOLOGY

JF - NEUROPSYCHOLOGY

SN - 0894-4105

IS - 4

M1 - 4

ER -