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Showing 1 to 15 of 176 results
Galati, Alexia; Michael, Christina; Mello, Catherine; Greenauer, Nathan M.; Avraamides, Marios N. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2013
We examined whether people spontaneously represent the partner's viewpoint in spatial memory when it is available in advance and whether they adapt their spontaneous descriptions accordingly. In 18 pairs, Directors studied arrays of objects while: (1) not knowing about having to describe the array to a Matcher, (2) knowing about the subsequent…
Descriptors: Memory, Spatial Ability, Interpersonal Communication, Perspective Taking
Levy, Roger P.; Keller, Frank – Journal of Memory and Language, 2013
Probabilistic expectations and memory limitations are central factors governing the real-time comprehension of natural language, but how the two factors interact remains poorly understood. One respect in which the two factors have come into theoretical conflict is the documentation of both "locality" effects, in which having more dependents…
Descriptors: German, Verbs, Expectation, Memory
Raaijmakers, Jeroen G. W.; Jakab, Emoke – Journal of Memory and Language, 2013
The standard textbook account of interference and forgetting is based on the assumption that retrieval of a memory trace is affected by competition by other memory traces. In recent years, a number of researchers have questioned this view and have proposed an alternative account of forgetting based on a mechanism of suppression. In this inhibition…
Descriptors: Memory, Inhibition, Interference (Learning), Theories
Mickes, Laura; Seale-Carlisle, Travis M.; Wixted, John T. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2013
Although frequently used with recognition, a few studies have used the Remember/Know procedure with free recall. In each case, participants gave Know judgments to a significant number of recalled items (items that were presumably not remembered on the basis of familiarity). What do these Know judgments mean? We investigated this issue using a…
Descriptors: Accuracy, Familiarity, Recall (Psychology), Task Analysis
Bauml, Karl-Heinz T.; Kliegl, Oliver – Journal of Memory and Language, 2013
Proactive interference (PI) refers to the finding that memory for recently studied (target) information can be vastly impaired by the previous study of other (nontarget) information. PI can be reduced in a number of ways, for instance, by directed forgetting of the prior nontarget information, the testing of the prior nontarget information, or an…
Descriptors: Memory, Evidence, Children, Reaction Time
McKoon, Gail; Ratcliff, Roger – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Two ways to examine memory for associative relationships between pairs of words were tested: an explicit method, associative recognition, and an implicit method, priming in item recognition. In an experiment with both kinds of tests, participants were asked to learn pairs of words. For the explicit test, participants were asked to decide whether…
Descriptors: Priming, Intelligence Quotient, Word Recognition, Aging (Individuals)
Swannell, Ellen R.; Dewhurst, Stephen A. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
False memories created by the Deese/Roediger-McDermott (DRM) procedure typically show a developmental reversal whereby levels of false recall increase with age. In contrast, false memories produced by phonological lists have been shown to decrease as age increases. In the current study we show that phonological false memories, like semantic false…
Descriptors: Theories, Semantics, Word Recognition, Semiotics
van Gompel, Roger P. G.; Arai, Manabu; Pearson, Jamie – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Three structural priming experiments investigated how monotransitive and intransitive structures are represented. Experiment 1 showed that priming from intransitives was stronger when the verb was the same in prime and target than when it was different, but monotransitive priming was unaffected by verb repetition. We argue that the activation of…
Descriptors: Priming, Verbs, Experiments, Repetition
Luka, Barbara J.; Choi, Heidi – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Three experiments examine whether a naturalistic reading task can induce long-lasting changes of syntactic patterns in memory. Judgment of grammatical acceptability is used as an indirect test of memory for sentences that are identical or only syntactically similar to those read earlier. In previous research (Luka & Barsalou, 2005) both sorts of…
Descriptors: Priming, Comprehension, Sentences, Grammar
Madan, Christopher R.; Caplan, Jeremy B.; Lau, Christine S. M.; Fujiwara, Esther – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Emotionally arousing information is remembered better than neutral information. This enhancement effect has been shown for memory for items. In contrast, studies of association-memory have found both impairments and enhancements of association-memory by arousal. We aimed to resolve these conflicting results by using a cued-recall paradigm combined…
Descriptors: Memory, Data Analysis, Arousal Patterns, Emotional Response
Knight, Justin B.; Ball, B. Hunter; Brewer, Gene A.; DeWitt, Michael R.; Marsh, Richard L. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Five experiments were conducted to examine how unsuccessful retrieval influences learning and subsequent memory. We used a cued-recall paradigm that produces many unsuccessful retrieval attempts (followed by feedback) and allows comparisons to be made between later memory for these trials and trials that only required reading or studying the…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Cues, Semantics, Memory
Waldum, Emily R.; Sahakyan, Lili – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
In three experiments, we evaluated remembering and intentional forgetting of attitude statements that were either congruent or incongruent with participants' own political attitudes. In Experiment 1, significant directed forgetting was obtained for incongruent statements, but not for congruent statements. In addition, in the remember group, recall…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Political Attitudes, Competition, Memory
Ryals, Anthony J.; Cleary, Anne M. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Among cues that fail to elicit successful recall, participants can still discriminate between cues that do and do not resemble studied items. This ability is referred to as recognition without cued recall (RWCR). We hypothesized that whereas recognition with cued recall is at least partly based on recalled studied information, RWCR results from a…
Descriptors: Cues, Test Items, Familiarity, Recognition (Psychology)
Vitevitch, Michael S.; Chan, Kit Ying; Roodenrys, Steven – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Complex networks describe how entities in systems interact; the structure of such networks is argued to influence processing. One measure of network structure, clustering coefficient, C, measures the extent to which neighbors of a node are also neighbors of each other. Previous psycholinguistic experiments found that the C of phonological…
Descriptors: Short Term Memory, Recognition (Psychology), Recall (Psychology), Long Term Memory
Moreton, Elliott – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Is phonological learning subject to the same inductive biases as learning in other domains? Previous studies of non-linguistic learning found that intra-dimensional dependencies (between two instances of the same feature) were learned more easily than inter-dimensional ones. This study compares implicit learning of intra- and inter-dimensional…
Descriptors: Memory, Linguistics, Comparative Analysis, Experiments

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