TABLE 5.

The top 10 cited articles.

Authors	Title of the Publication	Citations
Ackil and Zaragoza, 1998	Memorial consequences of forced confabulation: Age differences in susceptibility to false memories	130
Zaragoza et al., 2001	Interviewing Witnesses: Forced Confabulation and Confirmatory Feedback Increase False Memories	98
Chrobak and Zaragoza, 2008	Inventing stories: Forcing witnesses to fabricate entire fictitious events leads to freely reported false memories	56
Christianson and Bylin, 1999	Does simulating amnesia mediate genuine forgetting for a crime event?	38
Pickel, 2004	When a lie becomes the truth: The effects of self-generated misinformation on eyewitness memory	32
Van Oorsouw and Merckelbach, 2004	Feigning amnesia undermines memory for a mock crime	32
Pezdek et al., 2007	Interviewing witnesses: The effect of forced confabulation on event memory	31
Polage, 2004	Fabrication deflation? The mixed effects of lying on memory	30
Van Oorsouw and Merckelbach, 2006	Simulating amnesia and memories of a mock crime	28
Otgaar and Baker, 2018	When lying changes memory for the truth	27