Faculty News
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Professor Alixandra Barasch shares how looking at a video right after an event may alter children's memories
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![The New York Times Logo The New York Times Logo](/sites/default/files/styles/192w_x_144h/public/assets/images/uat_027320.jpg?h=cd55d432&itok=0KWx6q_9)
Excerpt from The New York Times -- "Looking at the video, she said, is 'definitely shifting the perspective to details about the way she looked, and also other details — maybe someone else’s reaction to her.' Not only could the change in perspective increase self-presentation anxiety but, 'according to research, it could also dampen emotional aspects of the experience,' Dr. Barasch said."
Faculty News
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![The New York Times Logo The New York Times Logo](/sites/default/files/styles/192w_x_144h/public/assets/images/uat_027320.jpg?h=cd55d432&itok=0KWx6q_9)
Excerpt from The New York Times -- "Looking at the video, she said, is 'definitely shifting the perspective to details about the way she looked, and also other details — maybe someone else’s reaction to her.' Not only could the change in perspective increase self-presentation anxiety but, 'according to research, it could also dampen emotional aspects of the experience,' Dr. Barasch said."