Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: The "illusory truth" effect refers to the phenomenon whereby repetition of a statement increases its likelihood of being judged true. This phenomenon has important implications for how  come to believe oft-repeated information that may be misleading or unknown. Behavioral evidence indicates that fluency, the subjective ease experienced while processing information, underlies this effect. This suggests that illusory truth should be mediated by brain regions previously linked to fluency, such as the perirhinal cortex PRC. To investigate this possibility,  scanned participants with fMRI while they rated the truth of unknown statements, half of which re presented earlier i.e., repeated. The only brain region that shod an interaction beten repetition and ratings of perceived truth was PRC, where activity increased with truth ratings for repeated, but not for new, statements. This finding supports the hypothesis that illusory truth is mediated by a fluency mechanism and further strengthens the link beten PRC and fluency.
['Wei-Chung Wang', 'Nadia M. Brashier', 'Erik A. Wing', 'Elizabeth J. Marsh', 'Roberto Cabeza']
I am writing a research paper on a idea On known unknowns: Fluency and the neural mechanisms of illusory truth
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea On known unknowns: Fluency and the neural mechanisms of illusory truth"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: The \"illusory truth\" effect refers to the phenomenon whereby repetition of a statement increases its likelihood of being judged true. This phenomenon has important implications for how  come to believe oft-repeated information that may be misleading or unknown. Behavioral evidence indicates that fluency, the subjective ease experienced while processing information, underlies this effect. This suggests that illusory truth should be mediated by brain regions previously linked to fluency, such as the perirhinal cortex PRC. To investigate this possibility,  scanned participants with fMRI while they rated the truth of unknown statements, half of which re presented earlier i.e., repeated. The only brain region that shod an interaction beten repetition and ratings of perceived truth was PRC, where activity increased with truth ratings for repeated, but not for new, statements. This finding supports the hypothesis that illusory truth is mediated by a fluency mechanism and further strengthens the link beten PRC and fluency."}]