**Original citation.** Dodson, C.S., Darragh, J., & Williams, A. (2008). Stereotypes and retrieval-provoked illusory source recollections. *Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 34*(3), 460-477. **Target of replication.** In this experiment, the authors compared fuzzy trace theory with the retrieval expectation account, hypothesizing that if illusory recollections are caused by gist traces, false judgments should be made consistently to schema-consistent and schema-inconsistent incorrect source attributions; if they are caused by retrieval expectations, more false judgments should be made regarding schema-consistent attributions in the neutral proportion condition and schema-inconsistent attributions in the conflicting proportion condition. We seek to replicate their finding that supports the retrieval expectation account, F(1, 37) = 17.03, p=0.0002. **A priori replication criteria.** A successful replication would find that more false judgments are made regarding schema-consistent attributions in the neutral proportion condition and schema-inconsistent attributions in the conflicting proportion condition. The key effect is the three-way interaction between response, correctness, and proportion on the proportion of source attributions that were assigned remember judgments. To examine this, we will run a 2 (response: stereotype consistent vs. stereotype inconsistent) X 2 (correct vs. incorrect) X 2 (proportion: neutral vs. conflicting) mixed ANOVA of the proportion of source attributions that were assigned remember judgments with proportion as a between subjects factor and all other factors as within subjects factors.