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Explaining short-term memory phenomena with an integrated episodic/semantic framework of long-term memory
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Redintegration, task difficulty and immediate serial recall tasks
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Phonological effects in forward and backward serial recall: qualitative and quantitative differences
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Order recall in verbal short-term memory: the role of semantic networks
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Associative relatedness enhances recall and produces false memories in immediate serial recall
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Abstract:
The influence of permanent lexical network in immediate serial recall is well established. The corresponding influence of permanent semantic networks is less clear although such networks are known to both facilitate memory in long-term memory tasks and to produce false memories in those same tasks. The current experiment involves the study of Deese-Roediger-McDermott (DRM) lists for immediate serial recall. The trials in the experiment involved presenting the six strongest items from the DRM lists either in intact associatively related lists or where those items had been randomly mixed to produce unrelated lists. The results of the experiment indicated that the associatively related lists were better recalled in order than unrelated lists and the non-presented critical lure was falsely recalled relatively frequently. The results of the experiment confirm the importance of associative semantic networks in short-term memory.
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URL: http://eprints.usq.edu.au/19295/ https://doi.org/10.1037/a0021375 http://eprints.usq.edu.au/19295/4/Tehan_CJEP_2010_AV.pdf
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Word-length effects in backward serial recall and the remember/know task
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Word-length effects in backward serial recall and the remember/know task
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Age and redintegration in immediate memory and their relationship to task difficulty
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Working memory and short-term memory storage: what does backward recall tell us?
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Lexicality and phonological similarity: a challenge for the retrieval-based account of serial recall?
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Is spoken duration a sufficient explanation of the word length effect?
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