About the Author:
Dr. Elizabeth Loftus, a professor of psychology at the University of Washington, is also the author of Witness for the Defense and Eyewitness Testimony.
Katherine Ketcham is also the co-author of Under the Influence, The Spirituality of Imperfection, Beyond the Influence, The Power of Empathy, and other books.
Review:
"Astute, scientifically informed, and compassionate towards the movement's casualties." The New York Review of Books
"The descriptions [of] the 'therapeutic' practices by which memories are recovered are a frightening indictment of at least some members of the burgeoning industry." The New York Times Book Review
"[A] thoughtful, scholarly book . . . concerned with exposing the damage caused by, and the falsity of, the practice of recovered-memory therapy." The Washington Post Book World
-- Review
"Astute, scientifically informed, and compassionate towards the movement's casualties." The New York Review of Books
"The descriptions [of] the 'therapeutic' practices by which memories are recovered are a frightening indictment of at least some members of the burgeoning industry." The New York Times Book Review
"[A] thoughtful, scholarly book . . . concerned with exposing the damage caused by, and the falsity of, the practice of recovered-memory therapy." The Washington Post Book World
--The New York Review of Books
"Astute, scientifically informed, and compassionate towards the movement's casualties." The New York Review of Books
"The descriptions [of] the 'therapeutic' practices by which memories are recovered are a frightening indictment of at least some members of the burgeoning industry." The New York Times Book Review
"[A] thoughtful, scholarly book . . . concerned with exposing the damage caused by, and the falsity of, the practice of recovered-memory therapy." The Washington Post Book World
--The New York Review of Books
"Astute, scientifically informed, and compassionate towards the movement's casualties." The New York Review of Books
"The descriptions [of] the 'therapeutic' practices by which memories are recovered are a frightening indictment of at least some members of the burgeoning industry." The New York Times Book Review
"[A] thoughtful, scholarly book . . . concerned with exposing the damage caused by, and the falsity of, the practice of recovered-memory therapy." The Washington Post Book World
--The New York Times
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.