Journal Article10.2307/1421962
Organization of memory.
1.5K
About: This article is published in American Journal of Psychology. The article was published on 01 Sep 1973.
read more
Chat with Paper
AI Agents for this Paper
Find similar papers on Google Scholar, PubMed and Arxiv
Write a critical review of this paper
Analyze citations of this paper to find unaddressed research gaps
Citations
•Book
The book of memory
Mary Carruthers
- 01 Jan 1990
TL;DR: The memoria is un especie de pelicula fotográfica, tomada by un aficio nado and revelada by an inepto and malograda by a series of defectos and valores de luz as discussed by the authors.
The influence of APOE status on episodic and semantic memory: data from a population-based study.
Lars-Göran Nilsson,Rolf Adolfsson,Lars Bäckman,Marc Cruts,Lars Nyberg,Brent J. Small,Christine Van Broeckoven +6 more
TL;DR: It is argued that analyses of the effect of specific genes in cognition should be accompanied by assessment of performance at a specific level, with due attention to the individual's age, because of the pattern of findings observed for older epsilon4 carriers.
149
Evidence for distinct verbal memory pathologies in severely and mildly disturbed schizophrenics.
TL;DR: Three experiments show that more severely disturbed schizophrenics, unlike mildly disturbed patients, have memory deficits that cannot be located at the encoding stage, and this postencoding deficit is a differential deficit and does not simply reflect the schizophrenia generalized deficit.
An fMRI study of episodic memory: retrieval of object, spatial, and temporal information.
TL;DR: These findings support current theories positing roles for frontal and medial temporal regions during episodic retrieval and suggest a specific role for the hippocampal complex in the retrieval of spatial-location information.
Reading is believing: the truth effect and source credibility.
Linda A. Henkel,Mark E. Mattson +1 more
TL;DR: The authors explored how source reliability influences people's tendency to rate statements as more credible when they were encountered earlier (the truth effect) and found that statements read multiple times were perceived as more valid and were more often correctly identified on a general knowledge test than statements read once or not at all.
147