The misinformation effect | Elizabeth Loftus | Nobel Prize Summit 2023

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 30. 05. 2023
  • Elizabeth Loftus, psychologist and distinguished professor, University of California, Irvine, takes the audience at the Nobel Prize Summit 2023 inside the effect misinformation has on our brains, including the limits of human memory.
    About Nobel Prize Summit 2023:
    How can we build trust in truth, facts and scientific evidence so that we can create a hopeful future for all?
    Misinformation is eroding our trust in science and runs the risk of becoming one of the greatest threats to our society today.
    This year’s Nobel Prize Summit brought together laureates, leading experts and the public in a conversation on how we can combat misinformation, restore trust in science and create a hopeful future.
    Learn more at www.nobelprize.org/events/nob...
    Nobel Prize Summit in partnership with National Academy of Sciences. Lead partner Knight Foundation. Contributing partner Luminate. Supporting organisations Annenberg Public Policy Center University of Pennsylvania, Rita Allen Foundation.
    Nobel International Partners 3M, ABB, Capgemini, EQT, H2green steel, Scania.
    Special thanks to:
    Alliance4Europe, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Deliberative Democracy Lab at the Stanford Center on Democracy; Development and the Rule of Law, Digital Public Goods Alliance, Embassy of Sweden to the U.S., Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, International Panel on the Information Environment, Media Literacy Now, National Science Foundation, PeaceTech Lab, SkillsVR, S&R Evermay, Smithsonian Science Education Center, Stockholm Resilience Center/Beijer Institute, The Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research, The Mercury Project, Transatlantic Consumer Dialogue, United Nations Development Programme, W.K. Kellogg Foundation, Wikimedia DC.
    #NobelPrizeSummit

Komentáře • 10

  • @jgibbs6159
    @jgibbs6159 Před 2 měsíci +2

    The SERE study she refers to (Morgan et. al, 2012) was the best example (in my opinion) of her theories related to post event manipulation - and peer influence. These were 861 active duty special operators enduring highly stressful events for 3 days i.e., physical and mental torture, and they were mislead as easily as undergrads in previous psychology studies on campus. Dr. Loftus was well beyond her peers with the work she has done on memory; and specifically disinformation. Only recently, have cognitive psychologists started to understand what she knew 30 years ago - that memory is malleable, and goes through a process that consolidates short-term memory into long-term memory - and.... when new information is presented to the old memory, it reconsolidates the memory with the new information. and changes the underlying memory - even when the information is known to be false. This process is never ending. Consequently, no memory is immune to change, and we are all vulnerable.

  • @MichaelKlinePhotoVideo
    @MichaelKlinePhotoVideo Před 8 měsíci +5

    The application of misinformation is like it's on steroids these days. Great introductory talk and bringing forth awareness to the phenomenon.

  • @DS-nv8bi
    @DS-nv8bi Před rokem +5

    taking a look at this study using the information that Dr. Gabor Mate presents in his research on childhood trauma
    i am intrigued thinking about what number of the people in your study have experienced
    childhood trauma. Gabor presents his observations of his patients illnesses with the connection to childhood trauma and notes to other doctors who have stated these same connections.
    unresolved childhood trauma is not being considered in the formation of disease as the medical school does not use these findings in its curriculum.
    i entertain the thought that the findings would show that the people who formed a memory or belief of the misinformation have experienced trauma in their life

  • @iecl-sq3lt
    @iecl-sq3lt Před 9 měsíci +6

    There is a very important case of Lynn Crook she has a book called False Memories: The Deception That Silenced Millions By Lynn Crook. She criticizes the topic of "false memories", please investigate the case I mentioned above, it is very important since it demolishes several arguments that many people are believing, and that cause harm

    • @sr2291
      @sr2291 Před 5 měsíci +2

      I was abused as a teen, and I have validated information online about my abuser. Just found another one a few days ago. Lofthus is ridiculous.

  • @shivanirajvansi2385
    @shivanirajvansi2385 Před 11 měsíci +4

    Nice research of madam Elizabeth.

  • @1e0isfdkorblpg
    @1e0isfdkorblpg Před 4 měsíci

    dam instantly political

    • @heteroerectus
      @heteroerectus Před 7 dny

      she seems intentionally neutral to me, she talked about push polls and gave examples for both parties. I have watched her do lots of talks and he seems very focused on the subject matter, not politics.

  • @Marianna-js3ji
    @Marianna-js3ji Před 3 měsíci

    Could you purposely manipulate someone? Sure. So what is the point?