to consider the risks and benefits of each approach when working with individuals with ASD who may be vulnerable to suggestion or susceptible to feeling pressured to guess under certain circumstances.
Ideally, these tools could be administered on a computer in order to limit the social demands of the situation. Although individuals with ASD do not spontaneously mod- ify their responses to meet social demands as readily as TD peers, they are not com- pletely immune to this pressure. Computer administration would also be appropriate for minimally or nonverbal individuals, provided their receptive language skills were strong enough to understand task instructions because they could behaviorally indi- cate a response (pointing/touching/clicking) rather than having to produce responses heavily dependent on expressive language or narrative production ability.
Drawing offers another possible method of eliciting information independent of expressive language skills. Mattison, Dando, and Ormerod (2015) recently tested the efficacy of a novel retrieval tool, sketch reinstatement of context. For sketch rein- statement of context, individuals are provided with paper and pencil, and asked to draw the event that they witnessed in as much detail as they wish and describe each element as they draw it, with no time limit (see also Dando, Wilcock, & Milne, 2009). Mattison et al. found that this approach was more effective than mental con- text reinstatement (i.e., the technique employed in the cognitive interview) or no support for recall. Although the sketch reinstatement approach was developed with TD individuals and traditionally involves a verbal description during sketching, it may be modifiable to meet the needs of individuals with ASD who have limited expressive language skills. Further work is needed to determine whether this approach is valid in the ASD population. Mental context reinstatement may prove challenging for individuals with ASD who have receptive language challenges or difficulty with imagination, spatiotemporal reconstruction, and abstract thinking. Alternative approaches are important to consider, so that the needs of a wide spectrum of indi- viduals with ASD can be met during both memory research in laboratory settings and eyewitness interviews in investigative contexts.
not suggest that people with ASD are hyper‐suggestible, as some previously thought, it is still important to monitor suggestibility and use appropriate interview techniques when eliciting autobiographical memories from people with ASD. As in typical devel- opment, suggestibility is especially important to consider when working with children with ASD; there is a dearth of literature on age‐based differences in autobiographical memory in this population.
Verbatim traces are also interesting as related to reliability of memory in ASD.
People with ASD seem to have intact verbatim memory traces, but these traces are often inaccessible. Contributing to issues with accessibility, verbatim traces may not be bound correctly with other episodic features because individuals with ASD do not seem to engage in spontaneous feature binding like TD people. Given the critical nature of elaborative retrieval processes, the remaining challenge for researchers and clinicians is finding ways to teach this skill to people with ASD.
Researchers must also find means to test autobiographical memory in ways that are not so dependent on language or narrative production skills. Language does not appear to be directly related to the ability to accurately recall personally experienced events, despite its significant role in the semantic sophistication of the recollective response.
Therefore, a more appropriate means of testing autobiographical memory in ASD would be to use paradigms other than think‐aloud or narrative reconstructions that are less dependent on language skills. This would enable researchers to determine the true nature of autobiographical memory in people with a wider range of ASD symptoms.
Take‐Home Points
•
Children and adults with ASD have notable differences in the way that they spontaneously encode and retrieve autobiographical memories.•
Autobiographical memory in ASD is less rooted in overarching self‐concept than in specific facts or elements of episodic memories for personally experienced events.•
People with ASD are less susceptible to the biases inherent to self‐concept and gist‐based processing that lead to errors of commission.•
Errors of omission in ASD are likely related to over‐reliance on verbatim traces, which may be unavailable or inaccessible.•
Source monitoring appears to be intact in ASD, but personally experienced events may be reported from the perspective of a third‐party observer rather than in a self‐referential manner.•
Children and adults with ASD can be reliable witnesses, but should be inter- viewed under carefully structured conditions to reduce suggestibility.References
Abell, F., & Hare, D. J. (2005). An experimental investigation of the phenomenology of delu- sional beliefs in people with Asperger syndrome. Autism, 9(5), 515–531.
Acredolo, C. (1995). Intuition and gist. Special issue: a symposium on fuzzy‐trace theory.
Learning & Individual Differences, 7(2), 83–86.
Adler, N., Nadler, B., Eviatar, Z., & Shamay‐Tsoory, S. G. (2010). The relationship between theory of mind and autobiographical memory in high‐functioning autism and Asperger syndrome. Psychiatry Research, 178(1), 214–216.
Amendola, K. L., Wixted, J. T. (2015). Comparing the diagnostic accuracy of suspect identifi- cations made by actual eyewitnesses from simultaneous and sequential lineups in a rand- omized field trial. Journal of Experimental Criminology, 11(2), 263–284.
Baker‐Ward, L., Hess, T. M., & Flannagan, D. A. (1990). The effects of involvement on children’s memory. Cognitive Development, 5(1), 55–69.
Bang, J., Burns, J., & Nadig, A. (2013). Brief report: Conveying subjective experience in conversation: production of mental state terms and personal narratives in individuals with high functioning autism. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 43(7), 1732–1740.
Bartlett, J. C., & Memon, A. (2007). Eyewitness memory in young and older adults. In R. C.
L. Lindsay, D. F. Ross, J. D. Read, & M. P. Toglia (Eds.), Handbook of eyewitness testimony (Vol. II, pp. 309–338). New York, NY: Psychology Press.
Bauer, P. J., Larkina, M., & Deocampo, J. (2011). Early memory development. In U. Goswami (Ed.), The Wiley‐Blackwell handbook of childhood cognitive development (2nd ed., pp. 153–
179). Oxford, England: Wiley‐Blackwell Publishers.
Begeer, S., Banerjee, R., Lunenburg, P., Meerum Terwogt, M., Stegge, H., & Rieffe, C.
(2008). Brief report: Self‐presentation of children with autism spectrum disorders. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 38(6), 1187–1191.
Bennetto, L., Pennington, B. F., & Rogers, S. J. (1996). Intact and impaired memory func- tions in autism. Child Development, 67(4), 1816–1835.
Ben Shalom, D. (2003). Memory in autism: Review and synthesis. Cortex, 39(4–5), 1129–1138.
Beversdorf, D. Q., Narayanan, A., Hillier, A., & Hughes, J. D. (2007). Network model of decreased context utilization in autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Autism &
Developmental Disorders, 37(6), 1040–1048.
Bjorklund, D. F., Cassel, W. S., Bjorklund, B. R., Brown, R. D., Clark Park, C. L., Ernst, K.,
& Owen, F. A. (2000). Social demand characteristics in children’s and adults’ eyewitness memory and suggestibility: The effect of different interviewers on free recall and recogni- tion. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 14, 421–433.
Block, S. D., Shestowsky, D., Segovia, D. A., Goodman, G. S., Schaaf, J. M., & Alexander, K. W.
(2012). “That never happened”: Adults’ discernment of children’s true and false memory reports. Law & Human Behavior, 36(5), 365–374.
Boucher, J. (1981). Memory for recent events in autistic children. Journal of Autism &
Developmental Disorders, 11(3), 293–301.
Boucher, J., & Lewis, V. (1989). Memory impairments and communication in relatively able autistic children. Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry & Allied Disciplines, 30(1), 99–122.
Bowler, D. M., Gaigg, S. B., & Gardiner, J. M. (2008). Effects of related and unrelated context on recall and recognition by adults with high‐functioning autism spectrum disorder.
Neuropsychologia, 46(4), 993–999.
Bowler, D. M., Gaigg, S. B., & Gardiner, J. M. (2014). Binding of multiple features in memory by high‐functioning adults with autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Autism &
Developmental Disorders, 44(9), 2355–2362.
Bowler, D. M., Gardiner, J. M., & Berthollier, N. (2004). Source memory in adolescents and adults with Asperger’s syndrome. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 34(5), 533–542.
Bowler, D. M., Gardiner, J. M., & Gaigg, S. B. (2007). Factors affecting conscious awareness in the recollective experience of adults with Asperger’s syndrome. Consciousness &
Cognition, 16(1), 124–143.
Bowler, D. M., Gardiner, J. M., & Grice, S. J. (2000). Episodic memory and remembering in adults with Asperger syndrome. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 30(4), 295–304.
Brainerd, C. J., Holliday, R. E., & Reyna, V. F. (2004). Behavioral measurement of remember- ing phenomenologies: So simple a child can do it. Child Development, 75, 505–522.
Brainerd, C. J., & Reyna, V. F. (1990a). Inclusion illusions: Fuzzy‐trace theory and perceptual salience effects in cognitive development. Developmental Review, 10, 365–403.
Brainerd, C. J., & Reyna, V. F. (1990b). Gist is the grist: Fuzzy‐trace theory and the new intui- tionism. Developmental Review, 10, 3–47.
Brainerd, C. J., & Reyna, V. F. (1992). Explaining “memory‐free” reasoning. Psychological Science, 3, 332–339.
Brainerd, C. J., & Reyna, V. F. (2005). The science of false memory. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
Brainerd, C. J., Reyna, V. F., & Brandse, E. (1995). Are children’s false memories more persis- tent than their true memories? Psychological Science, 6, 359–364.
Brainerd, C. J., Reyna, V. F., & Howe, M. L. (2009). Trichotomous processes in early memory development, aging, and cognitive impairment: A unified theory. Psychological Review, 116, 783–832.
Brainerd, C. J., Reyna, V. F., & Zember, E. (2011). Theoretical and forensic implications of developmental studies of the DRM illusion. Memory & Cognition, 39, 365–380.
Bransford, J. D., & Franks, J. J. (1971). The abstraction of linguistic ideas. Cognitive Psychology, 2, 331–350.
Brezis, R. S. (2015). Memory integration in the autobiographical narratives of individuals with autism. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 9, 76.
Brown, B. T., Morris, G., Nida, R. E., & Baker‐Ward, L. (2012). Brief report: Making experi- ence personal: Internal states language in the memory narratives of children with and with- out Asperger’s disorder. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 42(3), 441–446.
Bruck, M., & Ceci, S. J. (1999). The suggestibility of children’s memory. Annual Review of Psychology, 50(1), 419–439.
Bruck, M., & Ceci, S. J. (2004). Forensic developmental psychology: Unveiling four scientific misconceptions. Current Directions in Psychology, 13, 229–232.
Bruck, M., London, K., Landa, R., & Goodman, J. (2007). Autobiographical memory and suggestibility in children with autism spectrum disorder. Development & Psychopathology, 19(1), 73–95.
Carmody, D. P., & M. Lewis (2012). Self representation in children with and without autism spectrum disorders. Child Psychiatry & Human Development, 43(2), 227–237.
Ceci, S. J., & Bruck, M. (1993). The suggestibility of the child witness: A historical review and synthesis. Psychological Bulletin, 113, 403–439.
Ceci, S. J., & Bruck, M. (1995). Jeopardy in the courtroom: A scientific analysis of children’s testimony. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association.
Ceci, S. J., Toglia, M.P., & Ross, D.F. (1987). Suggestibility of children’s memory: Psycholegal implications. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 116(1), 38–49.
Ceci, S. J., Toglia, M.P., & Ross, D.F. (1988). On remembering…more or less: A trace strength interpretation of developmental differences in suggestibility. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 117, 201–203.
Chaput, V., Amsellem, F., Urdapilleta, I., Chaste, P., Leboyer, M., Delorme, R., & Gousse, V.
(2013). Episodic memory and self‐awareness in Asperger Syndrome: Analysis of memory narratives. Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, 7(9), 1062–1067.
Conway, M. A., & Pleydell‐Pearce, C. W. (2000). The construction of autobiographical memo- ries in the self‐memory system. Psychology Review, 107(2), 261–288.
Corcoran, R. (2001). Theory of mind and schizophrenia. In P. W. Corrigan & D. L. Penn (Eds.), Social cognition and schizophrenia. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association.
Corona, R., Dissanayake, C., Arbelle, S., Wellington, P., & Sigman, M. (1998). Is affect aversive to young children with autism? Behavioural and cardiac responses to experimenter distress.
Child Development, 69, 1494–1502.
Cosentino, E. (2011). Self in time and language. Consciousness & Cognition, 20(3), 777–783.
Crane, L., & Goddard, L. (2008). Episodic and semantic autobiographical memory in adults with autism spectrum disorders. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 38(3), 498–506.
Crane, L., Goddard, L., & Pring, L. (2009). Specific and general autobiographical knowledge in adults with autism spectrum disorders: The role of personal goals. Memory, 17(5), 557–576.
Crane, L., Goddard, L., & Pring, L. (2010). Brief Report: Self‐defining and everyday autobio- graphical memories in adults with autism spectrum disorders. Journal of Autism &
Developmental Disorders, 40(3), 383–391.
Crane, L., Goddard, L., & Pring, L. (2013a). Autobiographical memory in adults with autism spectrum disorder: The role of depressed mood, rumination, working memory and theory of mind. Autism, 17(2), 205–219.
Crane, L., Lind, S. E., & Bowler, D. M. (2013b). Remembering the past and imagining the future in autism spectrum disorder. Memory, 21(2), 157–166.
Crane, L., Pring, L., Jukes, K., & Goddard, L. (2012). Patterns of autobiographical memory in adults with autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 42(10), 2100–2112.
David, N., Rose, M., Schneider, T. R., Vogeley, K., & Engel, A. K. (2010). Brief report:
Altered horizontal binding of single dots to coherent motion in autism. Journal of Autism
& Developmental Disorders, 40(12), 1549–1551.
Davis, M. R., McMahon, M. & Greenwood, K. M. (2005). The efficacy of mnemonic compo- nents of the cognitive interview: Towards a shortened variant for time‐critical investiga- tions. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 19, 75–93.
Dawson, G., & McKissick, F. C. (1984). Self‐recognition in autistic children. Journal of Autism
& Developmental Disorders, 14(4), 383–394.
Dennis, N. A., Kim, H., & Cabeza, R. (2008). Age‐related differences in brain activity during true and false memory retrieval. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 20, 1390–1402.
Deruelle, C., Hubert, B., Santos, A., & Wicker, B. (2008), Negative emotion does not enhance recall skills in adults with autistic spectrum disorders. Autism Research, 1, 91–96.
Diehl, J. J., Bennetto, L., & Young, E. C. (2006). Story recall and narrative coherence of high‐
functioning children with autism spectrum disorders. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 34(1), 87–102.
Dissanayake, C., Shembrey, J., & Suddendorf, T. (2010). Delayed video self‐recognition in children with high functioning autism and Asperger’s disorder. Autism, 14(5), 495–508.
Elmose, M., & Happé, F. (2014). Being aware of own performance: How accurately do chil- dren with autism spectrum disorder judge own memory performance? Autism Research:
Official Journal of the International Society for Autism Research, 7(6), 712–719.
Farley, A., Lopez, B., & Saunders, G. (2010). Self‐conceptualisation in autism: Knowing one- self versus knowing self‐through‐other. Autism, 14(5), 519–530.
Farrant, A., Blades, M., & Boucher, J. (1998). Source monitoring by children with autism.
Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 28(1), 43–50.
Farrar, M. J., & Goodman, G. S. (1992). Developmental changes in event memory. Child Development, 63(1), 173–187.
Ferrari, M., & Matthews, W. S. (1983). Self‐recognition deficits in autism: Syndrome‐specific or general developmental delay? Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 13(3), 317–324.
Fisher, R. P., & Geiselman, R. E. (1992). Memory enhancing techniques for investigative inter- viewing: The cognitive interview. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.
Fivush, R., Gray, J. T., & Fromhoff, F. A. (1987). Two‐year‐olds talk about the past. Cognitive Development, 2, 393–409.
Foley, M. A., Aman, C., & Gutch, D. (1987). Discriminating between action memories:
Children’s use of kinesthetic cues and visible consequences. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 44(3), 335–347.
Foley, M. A., & Johnson, M. K. (1985). Confusions between memories for performed and imagined actions: A developmental comparison. Child Development, 56, 1145–1155.
French, L., Garry, M., & Mori, K. (2011). Relative—not absolute—judgments of credibility affect susceptibility to misinformation conveyed during discussion. Acta Psychologica, 136(1), 119–128.
Gardiner, J. M. (2001). Episodic memory and autonoetic consciousness: a first‐person approach.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society (Biological Sciences), 356, 1351–1361.
Geiselman, R. E., Fisher, R. P., Firstenberg, I., Hutton, L. A., Sullivan, S., Avetissian, I., &
Prosk, A. (1984). Enhancement of eyewitness memory: An empirical evaluation of the cognitive interview. Journal of Police Science & Administration, 12, 74–80.
Ghetti, S., & Angelini, L. (2008). The development of recollection and familiarity in childhood and adolescence: Evidence from the dual‐process signal detection model. Child Development, 79(2), 339–358.
Ghetti, S., Qin, J., & Goodman, G. S. (2002). False memories in children and adults: Age, distinctiveness, and subjective experience. Developmental Psychology, 38, 705–718.
Goddard, L., Dritschel, B., Robinson, S., & Howlin, P. (2014). Development of autobio- graphical memory in children with autism spectrum disorders: Deficits, gains, and predic- tors of performance. Development & Psychopathology, 26(1), 215–228.
Goff, L. M., & Roediger, H. L. (1998). Imagination inflation for action events: Repeated imaginings lead to illusory recollections. Memory & Cognition, 26(1), 20–33.
Gowen, E., & Miall, R. C. (2005). Behavioural aspects of cerebellar function in adults with Asperger syndrome. Cerebellum, 4(4), 279–289.
Greathouse, S. M., & Kovera, M. B. (2009). Instruction bias and lineup presentation moderate the effects of administrator knowledge on eyewitness identification. Law & Human Behavior, 33, 70–82.
Grisdale, E., Lind, S. E., Eacott, M. J., & Williams, D. M. (2014). Self‐referential memory in autism spectrum disorder and typical development: Exploring the ownership effect.
Consciousness & Cognition, 30, 133–141.
Hala, S., Rasmussen, C., & Henderson, A. M. (2005). Three types of source monitoring by children with and without autism: The role of executive function. Journal of Autism &
Developmental Disorders, 35(1), 75–89.
Happé, F., & Frith, U. (2006). The weak coherence account: Detail‐focused cognitive style in autism spectrum disorders. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 36(1), 5–25.
Hare, D. J., Mellor, C., & Azmi, S. (2007). Episodic memory in adults with autistic spectrum disorders: Recall for self‐ versus other‐experienced events. Research in Developmental Disabilities, 28(3), 317–329.
Hill, E., & Russell, J. (2002). Action memory and self‐monitoring in children with autism: Self versus other. Infant & Child Development, 11, 159–170.
Holliday, R. E., Douglas, K., & Hayes, B. K. (1999). Children’s eyewitness suggestibility:
Memory trace strength revisited. Cognitive Development, 14, 443–462.
Howe, M. L. (1991). Misleading children’s story recall: Forgetting and reminiscence of the facts. Developmental Psychology, 27, 746–762.
Howe, M. L. (2011). The nature of early memory: An adaptive theory of the genesis and develop- ment of memory. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
Jackson, P., Skirrow, P., & Hare, D. J. (2012). Asperger through the looking glass: An explora- tory study of self‐understanding in people with Asperger’s syndrome. Journal of Autism &
Developmental Disorders, 42(5), 697–706.
Johnson, M. K., Foley, M. A., Suengas, A. G., & Raye, C. L. (1988). Phenomenal characteristics of memories for perceived and imagined autobiographical events. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 117(4), 371–376.
Kaney, S., Bowen‐Jones, K., & Bentall, R.P. (1999). Persecutory delusions and autobiographi- cal memory. British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 38(1), 97–102.
Kennedy, D. P., & Courchesne, E. (2008). Functional abnormalities of the default network during self‐ and other‐reflection in autism. Social Cognitive & Affective Neuroscience, 3(2), 177–190.
Kintsch, W., Welsch, D., Schmalhofer, F., & Zimny, S. (1990). Sentence memory: A theoretical analysis. Journal of Memory & Language, 29, 133–159.
Klein, S. B., Chan, R. L., & Loftus, J. (1999). Independence of episodic and semantic self‐
knowledge: The case from autism. Social Cognition, 17(4), 413–436.
Kristen, S., Rossmann, F., & Sodian, B. (2014). Theory of own mind and autobiographical memory in adults with ASD. Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, 8(7), 827–837.
Lamb, M. E., Orbach, Y., Hershkowitz, I., Esplin, P. W., & Horowitz, D. (2007). Structured forensic interview protocols improve the quality and informativeness of investigative inter- views with children: A review of research using the NICHD Investigative Interview Protocol. Child Abuse & Neglect, 31(11–12), 1201–1231.
Lampinen, J. M., Meier, C. R., Arnal, J. D., & Leding, J. K. (2005). Compelling untruths:
Content borrowing and vivid false memories. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 31(5), 954–963.
Lampinen, J. M., & Smith, V. L. (1995). The incredible (and sometimes incredulous) child witness: Child eyewitnesses’ sensitivity to source credibility cues. Journal of Applied Psychology, 80(5), 621–627.
Landauer, T. K., & Dumais, S. T. (1997). A solution to Plato’s problem: The latent semantic analysis theory of acquisition, induction, and representation of knowledge. Psychological Review, 104(2), 211–240.
Leichtman, M. D., & Ceci, S. J. (1995). The effects of stereotypes and suggestions on pre- schoolers’ reports. Developmental Psychology, 31(4), 568–578.
Lind, S. E. (2010). Memory and the self in autism: A review and theoretical framework.
Autism, 14(5), 430–456.
Lind, S. E., & Bowler, D. M. (2008). Episodic memory and autonoetic consciousness in autis- tic spectrum disorders: The roles of self‐awareness, representational abilities and temporal cognition. In J. Boucher & D. M. Bowler (Eds.), Memory in autism: Theory and evidence (pp. 166–187). New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
Lind, S. E., & Bowler, D. M. (2009). Delayed self‐recognition in children with autism spec- trum disorder. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 39(4), 643–650.
Lind, S. E., & Bowler, D. M. (2010). Episodic memory and episodic future thinking in adults with autism. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 119(4), 896–905.
Lind, S. E., Bowler, D. M., & Raber, J. (2014a). Spatial navigation, episodic memory, episodic future thinking, and theory of mind in children with autism spectrum disorder: Evidence for impairments in mental simulation? Frontiers in Psychology, 5, 1411.
Lind, S. E., Williams, D. M., Bowler, D. M., & Peel, A. (2014b). Episodic memory and episodic future thinking impairments in high‐functioning autism spectrum disorder: An underlying difficulty with scene construction or self‐projection? Neuropsychology, 28(1), 55–67.
Lindsay, D. S., Johnson, M. K., & Kwon, P. (1991). Developmental changes in memory source monitoring. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 52(3), 297–318.
Loftus, E. F., Miller, D. G., & Burns, H. J. (1978). Semantic integration of verbal information into a visual memory. Human Learning & Memory, 4, 19–31.
Lombardo, M. V., Chakrabarti, B., Bullmore, E. T., Sadek, S. A., Pasco, G., Wheelwright, S. J., … Baron‐Cohen, S. (2010). Atypical neural self‐representation in autism. Brain, 133(Pt 2), 611–624.
Losh, M., & Gordon, P. C. (2014). Quantifying narrative ability in autism spectrum disorder:
A computational linguistic analysis of narrative coherence. Journal of Autism &
Developmental Disorders, 44(12), 3016–3025.
Maister, L., & Plaisted‐Grant, K. C. (2011). Time perception and its relationship to memory in Autism Spectrum conditions. Developmental Science, 14(6), 1311–1322.
Malmberg, K. J., & Shiffrin, R. M. (2005). The “one‐shot” hypothesis for context storage.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 31(2), 322–336.
Maras, K. L., & Bowler, D. M. (2010). The cognitive interview for eyewitnesses with autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 40, 1350–1360.
Maras, K. L., & Bowler, D. M. (2012). Context reinstatement effects on eyewitness memory in autism spectrum disorder. British Journal of Psychology, 103(3), 330–342.
Maras, K. L., & Bowler, D. M. (2014). Eyewitness testimony in autism spectrum disorder: A review. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 44(11), 2682–2697.
Maras, K. L., Gaigg, S. B., & Bowler, D. M. (2012). Memory for emotionally arousing events over time in autism spectrum disorder. Emotion, 12(5), 1118–1128.
Maras, K. L., Memon, A., Lambrechts, A., & Bowler, D. M. (2013). Recall of a live and per- sonally experienced eyewitness event by adults with autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 43(8), 1798–1810.
Marche, T. A. (1999). Memory strength affects reporting of misinformation. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 73, 45–71.
Marche, T. A., & Howe, M. L. (1995). Preschoolers report misinformation despite accurate memory. Developmental Psychology, 31, 554–567.
Marsh, E. J., & Roediger, H. L., III. (2013). Episodic and autobiographical memory. In A. F.
Healy & R. W. Proctor (Eds.), Handbook of psychology: Vol. 4, Experimental Psychology (2nd ed., pp. 472–494). New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons.
Martin, J. S., Poirier, M., & Bowler, D. M. (2010). Brief report: Impaired temporal reproduc- tion performance in adults with autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Autism &
Developmental Disorders, 40(5), 640–646.
Mattison, M. L., Dando, C. J., & Ormerod, T. C. (2015). Sketching to remember: Episodic free recall task support for child witnesses and victims with autism spectrum disorder.
Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 45(6), 1751–1765.
McCrory, E., Henry, L. A., & Happé, F. (2007). Eye‐witness memory and suggestibility in children with Asperger syndrome. Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry & Allied Disciplines, 48(5), 482–489.
McDermott, K. B. (1996). The persistence of false memories in list recall. Journal of Memory
& Language, 35, 212–230.
Meyer, B. J., Gardiner, J. M., & Bowler, D. M. (2014). Directed forgetting in high‐functioning adults with autism spectrum disorders. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 44(10), 2514–2524.
Miller, H. L., Odegard, T. N., & Allen, G. (2014). Evaluating information processing in autism spectrum disorder: The case for Fuzzy Trace Theory. Developmental Review, 34, 44–76.
Millward, C., Powell, S., Messer, D., & Jordan, R. (2000). Recall for self and other in autism:
children’s memory for events experienced by themselves and their peers. Journal of Autism
& Developmental Disorders, 30(1), 15–28.
Milne, R., Clare, I. C. H., & Bull, R. (1999). Using the cognitive interview with adults with mild learning disabilities. Psychology, Crime & Law, 5, 81–100.
Mimura, M., Kinsbourne, M., & O’Conner, M. (2000). Time estimation by patients with frontal lobe lesions and by Korsakoff amnesics. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 6, 517–528.
Mostofsky, S. H., Goldberg, M. C., Landa, R. J., & Denckla, M. B. (2000). Evidence for a defi- cit in procedural learning in children and adolescents with autism: Implications for cere- bellar contribution. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 6, 752–759.