Memory Loss & the Brain


	From the Editor
	Editor's Note

	Memory News
	New Memory Book

	The Color of Risk African-Americans are more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease than whites. A new national program targets this dangerous disparity with community-based health education. Go to Article >>

	Caring for Culture Hispanics in Milwaukee are improving services for elders with Alzheimer's disease by customizing care to cultural attitudes toward dementia and medicine. Go to Article >>

	Minority Report Jennifer Manly’s research ensures that African-Americans and other racial and ethnic minorities are tested for dementia on a level playing field. Go to Article >>

	Memory Tip
	Remembering the Future


Resources
Eyewitness

Web Sites: www.psychology.iastate.edu/faculty/gwells/ The home page of eyewitness psychology researcher Gary Wells. It contains links to full text of his recent scientific publications as well as recent media coverage of eyewitness research. eyewitnessconsortium.utep.edu The home-page for the Eyewitness Consortium, a group of eyewitness researchers banded together to support education, training and research in eyewitness identification. Published Articles: "Eyewitness Testimony, " by Gary L. Wells and Elizabeth A. Olson. (Annual Review of Psychology, 2003, Volume 54, pp. 277-295). "Distorted retrospective eyewitness reports as functions of feedback and delay," by Gary L. Wells, Elizabeth A. Olson, and Steve D. Charman. (Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 2003, Volume 9, Number 1, pp. 42-52). "Under Suspicion," by Atul Gawande. (The New Yorker, January 8, 2001).