French, L., Garry, M., & Mori, K. (2008). You say tomato? Collaborative remembering between intimate couples leads to more false memories than for strangers. Memory, 16, 262-273. doi:10.1080/09658210701801491

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Pre-Schoolers’ Reports of Conflicting Points Secretly Inserted into a Co-Witnessed Event: An Experimental Investigation Using the MORI Technique

  AUTHORS: Kazuo Mori, Ryuta Takahashi

  KEYWORDS: Eyewitness Testimony; Pre-School Child Pairs; MORI Technique; Conformity

  JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.3 No.1, January 5, 2012

  ABSTRACT: Thirteen pre-school and ten undergraduate pairs participated as eyewitnesses to a simulated criminal event presented through animated cartoons using a presentation trick (MORI technique). Although there were two different versions, the MORI technique had participants observe only one version without being aware of the other. In three reporting sessions, participants recalled what they presumed they had jointly observed; individually immediately after the presentation, collaboratively after the individual recall, and again individually one week later. The main results were: pre-schoolers, as well as undergraduates, showed better recall in the collaborative tests, though the former generally showed poorer recall than the latter, pre-schoolers tended to conform more frequently than undergraduates in the week-later tests, and both pre-school and undergraduate pairs conformed more often for amendment than distortion.