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Remembering : attributions, processes, and control in human memory / ed. D. Stephen Lindsay, Colleen M. Kelley, Andrew P. Yonelinas, Henry L. Roediger III Nível de parte analítica: Understanding the relation between confidence and accuracy in reports from memory • Behavior priming as memory misattribution • Cognition in emotional disorders: an abundance of habit and a dearth of control • Taxonomy of transfer to cognitive abilities: the case of working memory training • Attention, variability, and biomarkers in Alzheimer's disease • You are not listening to what I said: false hearing in young and older adults • Improving memory and executive function in older adults with memory impairments through repetition-lag training • Familiarity and recollections: interactions with Larry Jacoby • Recognition memory response bias in conservative for paintings and we don't know why • Constrained retrivel in recognition memory • Knowing by doing: when metacognitive monitoring follows metacognitive control • Automatic control of interference: evidence and implications for aging • Memory is everywhere: lessons learned from Larry • Memory processes underlying real-time language comprehension • Forecasting versus fitting, dissociating versus describing: celebrating Larry Jacob's methodological approach to understanding recognition • Event integration, awareness, and short-term remembering: • Dissociating processes within recognition, perception, and working memory • Using process dissociation procedure to establish boundaries of process dissociation theory: the case of category-cued recall • The contribution of processing fluency (and beliefs) to people's judgments of learning • Testing and retrieval practice effects: assessing the contributions of encoding and retrieval mechanisms • Forgetting as a friend of learning • Adaptative memory: novel findings acquired through forward engineeringPublicação: New York : Psychology Press, 2015Descrição: 381 p.Disponibilidade:
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Perspectives on human memory and cognitive aging : essays in honour of Fergus Craik / Edited by Moshe Naveh-Benjamin, Morris Moscovitch, Henry L. Roediger III Nível de parte analítica: Memory distortion and aging • Episodic memory impairment in schizophrenia : a view from cognitive psychopathology • Aging : not an escarpment, but many different slopes • Age-related changes in the functional neuroanatomy of memory • Part IV Introduction : how the study of brain function is influenced by the function of Craik's brain • Commentary : some observations of the self-initiated processing hypothesis • Sensation, cognition, and levels of processing in aging • Inhibitory control, environmental support, and self-initiated processing in aging • The broader context of Craik's self-initiated processing hypothesis • Source memory, aging, and the frontal lobes • Aging, cognition, and health • Form of bias : age-related changes in memory and cognition • Part III introduction : Toward a taxonomy of research on memory and aging • The >attentional demands and attentional control of encoding and retrieval • The effects of divided attention on encoding processes : underlying mechanisms • Working-with-memory and cognitive resources : a component-process account of divided attention and memory • Commentary : working memory, long-term memory, and the effects of aging • Working memory and aging • Levels of processing in selective attention and inhibition : age differences and similarities • Deconstructing retrieval mode • Levels of working memory • Part II introduction : encoding, retrieving, and aging • Commentary : levels of processing and memory theory • Text processing : memory representations mediate fluent reading • Involuntary levels-of-processing effects in perceptual and conceptual priming • Levels of processing : validating the concept • Levels of processing : some unanswered questions • Does memory encoding exist? • Part I introduction : levels of processingPublicação: New York : Psychology Press, 2001Descrição: XX, 422 p.Disponibilidade:
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