The Mandela effect refers to the experience of a false memory that is shared by many people. In 2010, researcher Fiona Broome coined the term when she discovered that many people believed ...

Another explanation of course is that they’ve been exposed to the VME version of C3PO given the nature of Internet phenomenons and the fact that the Mandela Effect has been covered in the media.

These are just a couple of instances of the Mandela effect, a term used to describe collective false memories. The phrase was ...

Our memory is largely prone to being faulty. At this point, I can’t tell you how many times I confidently tried proving to someone that the recollection ingrained in my mind was correct, only to ...

These common misquotations are examples of what’s become known as the 'Mandela Effect’. This is a phenomenon where a large group of people collectively misremember a fact. It gets its name ...

This doctrine says that if doing something morally good has a morally bad side-effect, it's ethically OK to do it providing the bad side-effect wasn't intended. This is true even if you foresaw ...

The auto industry "needs to transform," says Volvo exec Vanessa Butani. Volvo Cars forever disrupted the industry with its three-point seat belt design more than 60 years ago. The Swedish ...

There would be small minivans and big ones, slow ones and fast ones, basic boxes and spectacularly luxurious ones like the $115,300 Volvo EM90 that turns every minivan stereotype on its head.

Whole crowds can also collectively remember things incorrectly – this phenomenon goes by the name of the Mandela effect. It is named after the fact that many people thought that Nelson Mandela had ...