A systematic review of the relationship between emotion and susceptibility to misinformation

Blunted cortisol response to acute pre-learning stress prevents misinformation effect in a forced confabulation paradigm

(2017) Phillip R. Zoladz et al.   HORMONES AND BEHAVIOR

Arousal—But Not Valence—Reduces False Memories at Retrieval

(2016) Chiara Mirandola et al.   PLoS One

Emotion and false memory: The context–content paradox.

(2016) S. H. Bookbinder et al.   PSYCHOLOGICAL BULLETIN

Development of a critical appraisal tool to assess the quality of cross-sectional studies (AXIS)

(2016) Martin J Downes et al.   BMJ Open

Stress reduces the incorporation of misinformation into an established memory

(2013) P.-I. Schmidt et al.   LEARNING & MEMORY

Encoding negative events under stress: High subjective arousal is related to accurate emotional memory despite misinformation exposure

(2013) Siobhan M. Hoscheidt et al.   NEUROBIOLOGY OF LEARNING AND MEMORY

False Memory ≠ False Memory: DRM Errors Are Unrelated to the Misinformation Effect

(2013) James Ost et al.   PLoS One

The relation between valence and arousal in subjective experience.

(2012) Peter Kuppens et al.   PSYCHOLOGICAL BULLETIN

Quality assessment of observational studies in psychiatry: an example from perinatal psychiatric research

(2011) L. E. Ross et al.   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF METHODS IN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH

Emotion and autobiographical memory

(2010) Alisha C. Holland et al.   Physics of Life Reviews

Terrorists brought down the plane!—No, actually it was a technical fault: Processing corrections of emotive information

(2010) Ullrich K. H. Ecker et al.   QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY

Emotions in motion: Dynamic compared to static facial expressions of disgust and happiness reveal more widespread emotion-specific activations

(2009) Sina Alexa Trautmann et al.   BRAIN RESEARCH

Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses: The PRISMA Statement

(2009) David Moher et al.   PLOS MEDICINE