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1
The Effects of Repeated Sequential Context on Recognition
In: http://www.kachergis.com/docs/kachergis_cox_shiffrin_2013_recognition.pdf (2008)
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2
Inferring Contextual Semantics from Text using a Model of Human Episodic Memory and Conceptual Knowledge Formation
In: http://obereed.net/docs/MuellerMCLC42007.pdf (2007)
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3
REM II: A model of the developmental co-evolution of episodic memory and semantic knowledge
In: http://obereed.net/docs/MuellerShiffrinICDL2006.pdf (2006)
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4
Automatic and controlled processing in sentence recall: The role of long-term and working memory
In: http://www.york.ac.uk/res/wml/a2004+sentences.pdf (2004)
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5
Assembling and encoding word representations: fMRI subsequent memory effects implicate a role for phonological control
In: http://web.mit.edu/wagner/www/papers/CLA_NEUROP03.pdf (2003)
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6
Modularity and Specialized Learning: Mapping Between Agent Architectures and Brain Organization
In: http://www.cs.bath.ac.uk/~jjb/ftp/emernet.pdf (2001)
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7
2005 Failing to get the gist: reduced false recognition of semantic associates in semantic dementia. Neuropsychology 19, 353–361. (doi:10.1037/0894-4105.19.3.353
In: http://sws.bu.edu/abudson/SD_FalseRecog.pdf (1999)
Abstract: In 2 experiments involving patients with semantic dementia, the authors investigated the impact of semantic memory loss on both true and false recognition. Experiment 1 involved recognition memory for categories of everyday objects that shared a predominantly semantic relationship. The patients showed preserved item-specific recollection for the pictorial stimuli but, compared with control participants, exhibited significantly reduced utilization of gist information regarding the categories of objects. The latter result is consistent with the patients ’ degraded semantic knowledge. Experiment 2 involved categories of abstract objects that were related to one another perceptually rather than semantically. Patients with semantic dementia obtained item-specific recollection and gist memory scores that were indistinguishable from those of control participants. These results suggest that the reduction in gist memory in semantic dementia is largely specific to semantic representations and cannot be attributed to general difficulty with abstracting and/or utilizing gistlike commonalities between stimuli.
Keyword: episodic memory; frontotemporal dementia; semantic memory; temporal lobe
URL: http://sws.bu.edu/abudson/SD_FalseRecog.pdf
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.506.1673
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8
Address for editorial correspondence:
In: http://pissaro.soc.huji.ac.il/anat/documents/prior_bentin2_sub.pdf
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9
+ model ARTICLE IN PRESS Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews xx (xxxx) 1–18 Review Anatomical functional and cognitive determinants
In: http://www.dpsico.unifi.it/upload/sub/File/Gainotti_review_2006.pdf
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10
Preserving fine phonetic detail using episodic memory: Automatic Speech Recognition using MINERVA2
In: http://www.dcs.shef.ac.uk/~roger/publications/Moore-Maier%20-%20ICPhS%202007%20-%20final.pdf
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11
Preserving fine phonetic detail using episodic memory: Automatic Speech Recognition using MINERVA2
In: http://www.icphs2007.de/conference/Papers/1724/1724.pdf
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