False memories and more, in Crime, Law, and Psychology
False memories – a psychological phenomenon where we recall something that did not
actually happen or happened differently – has been the focus of considerable research in the
past few decades. Understanding this fascinating aspect of our thinking has huge implications
for both our personal lives and the fields of Law, Criminal and Forensic Psychology.

Learn more about false memories and how they can lead to false confessions by reading this
great article on the work of Julia Shaw – a leading British criminal psychologist.
For more such interesting insights and subject matter in the field of psychology, the
programe Crime, Law, and Psychology is taught at Prague Summer Schools every year.
This course not only entails studies on psychology, but intertwines it with matters on crime
and law. This intermingling study allows us to dissect this field in the most theoretic way
possible. Over the past two decades, we have had numerous participants from all across the
globe who have thoroughly enjoyed the curriculum and were able to benefit from it. Some of
them were able to pick Criminal Psychology as their major in higher studies, while some
adopted it as a new teaching course in their universities.
If you want to improve your understanding of this and other psychological phenomena,
apply for this prestigious Summer School in Europe on Crime, Law and Psychology.
Learn more about the program here.
You can apply now and enjoy your summer in Europe this year between July 1 to July 8
2023.
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