 A survey of ten leading undergraduate psychology textbooks found the Genovese case in all ten of them, with eight textbooks suggesting that witnesses watched from their windows as Genovese was murdered, and two textbooks stating that some or most of the witnesses heard but could not see the attack.More recent investigations have questioned the original version of events.A 2004 article in the "New York Times" by Jim Rasenberger, published on the 40th anniversary of Genovese's murder, raised numerous questions about claims in the original "Times" article.