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Explaining short-term memory phenomena with an integrated episodic/semantic framework of long-term memory
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Category-length and category-strength effects using images of scenes
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Brandname confusion: subjective and objective measures of orthographic similarity
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Internalizing versus externalizing control: different ways to perform a time-based prospective memory task
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Enhanced recognition of words previously presented in a task with nonfocal prospective memory requirements
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Maintenance rehearsal: the key to the role attention plays in storage and forgetting
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Global similarity accounts of embedded-category designs: Tests of the Global Matching models
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Unintended effects of memory on decision making: A breakdown in access control
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Control of access to memory: The use of task interference as a behavioural probe
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Abstract:
Directed forgetting and prospective memory methods were combined to examine differences in the control of memory access. Between studying two lists of target words, participants were either instructed to forget the first list, or to continue remembering the first list. After study participants performed a lexical decision task with an additional requirement to respond with a designated key to targets from one or both of the lists. List discrimination performance supported the assumption that contextual representations associated with the two lists are more differentiated following forget instructions. Test instructions which directed participants towards both lists or to particular list(s) were more or less compatible with these contextual representations. Lexical decisions on non-target trials were slower when test instructions were compatible with study contexts compared to when incompatible, indicating that contexts reinstated by test instructions influenced the complexity of memory access. This finding is most compatible with theories of memory which locate an important component of control at the pre-decision stage.
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Keyword:
380102 Learning; 780108 Behavioural and cognitive sciences; C1; Cognition and Language; Context reinstatement; Directed forgetting; Memory; Memory access; Prospective memory; Recognition memory; Task interference
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:136653
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Support for an auto-associative model of spoken cued recall: Evidence from fMRI
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fMRI evidence of word frequency and strength effects in recognition memory
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fMRI evidence of word frequency and strength effects during episodic memory encoding
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