Document Type
Presentation
Publication Date
10-2009
Publication Title
Gettysburg College Psychology Department Homecoming Symposium
Abstract
Inadvertent plagiarism was investigated in participants who had been induced into a happy or sad mood either before encoding or before retrieval of items generated in a puzzle task. Results indicate that participants in a sad mood made fewer memory errors in which they claimed as their own an idea generated by another source than did those in a happy mood. However, this effect occurred only when mood was induced before encoding.
Rights
This is an electronic copy of a conference poster. Archived with permission. The author(s) reserves all rights.
Recommended Citation
Gettysburg College Psychology Department Homecoming Symposium, October 2009
Accompanying poster
Notes
Notes: Please see the attached poster.
This invited talk has also been given at the following colleges:
- Butler University, November 2007
- DePauw University, December 2007