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Carlson, Curt A.; Gronlund, Scott D.; Clark, Steven E. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 2008
N. M. Steblay, J. Dysart, S. Fulero, and R. C. L. Lindsay (2001) argued that sequential lineups reduce the likelihood of mistaken eyewitness identification. Experiment 1 replicated the design of R. C. L. Lindsay and G. L. Wells (1985), the first study to show the sequential lineup advantage. However, the innocent suspect was chosen at a lower rate…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Memory, Identification, Crime
Deffenbacher, Kenneth A.; Bornstein, Brian H.; McGorty, E. Kiernan; Penrod, Steven D. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 2008
The fidelity of an eyewitness's memory representation is an issue of paramount forensic concern. Psychological science has been unable to offer more than vague generalities concerning the relation of retention interval to memory trace strength for the once-seen face. A meta-analysis of 53 facial memory studies produced a highly reliable…
Descriptors: Memory, Retention (Psychology), Intervals, Recognition (Psychology)
McNamara, Ann Marie; Magidson, Phillip D.; Linster, Christiane; Wilson, Donald A.; Cleland, Thomas A. – Learning & Memory, 2008
Habituation is one of the oldest forms of learning, broadly expressed across sensory systems and taxa. Here, we demonstrate that olfactory habituation induced at different timescales (comprising different odor exposure and intertrial interval durations) is mediated by different neural mechanisms. First, the persistence of habituation memory is…
Descriptors: Persistence, Memory, Habituation, Brain
Sahakyan, Lili; Delaney, Peter F.; Waldum, Emily R. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2008
Three experiments evaluated whether the magnitude of the list-method directed forgetting effect is strength dependent. Throughout these studies, items were strengthened via operations thought to increase context strength (spaced presentations) or manipulations thought to increment the item strength without affecting the context strength…
Descriptors: Courts, Memory, Recall (Psychology), Cognitive Processes
Loo, Sandra K.; Rich, Erika Carpenter; Ishii, Janeen; McGough, James; McCracken, James; Nelson, Stanley; Smalley, Susan L. – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 2008
Background: This paper examines familiality and candidate gene associations of cognitive measures as potential endophenotypes in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Methods: The sample consists of 540 participants, aged 6 to 18, who were diagnosed with ADHD from 251 families recruited for a larger genetic study of ADHD. All members of…
Descriptors: Siblings, Attention Deficit Disorders, Hyperactivity, Genetics
Murdock, Bennet – Psychological Review, 2008
Comments on the article A temporal ratio model of memory by Brown, Neath, and Chater. SIMPLE (G. D. A. Brown, I. Neath, & N. Chater, 2007) attempts to explain data from serial recall and free recall in the same theoretical framework. While it can fit the free-recall serial-position curves that are the cornerstone of the 2-store buffer model, it…
Descriptors: Short Term Memory, Cognitive Science, Computer Simulation, Serial Learning
Balderas, Israela; Rodriguez-Ortiz, Carlos J.; Salgado-Tonda, Paloma; Chavez-Hurtado, Julio; McGaugh, James L.; Bermudez-Rattoni, Federico – Learning & Memory, 2008
These experiments investigated the involvement of several temporal lobe regions in consolidation of recognition memory. Anisomycin, a protein synthesis inhibitor, was infused into the hippocampus, perirhinal cortex, insular cortex, or basolateral amygdala of rats immediately after the sample phase of object or object-in-context recognition memory…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Memory, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Drug Use
Fricks-Gleason, Ashley N.; Marshall, John F. – Learning & Memory, 2008
Contexts and discrete cues associated with drug-taking are often responsible for relapse among addicts. Animal models have shown that interference with the reconsolidation of drug-cue memories can reduce seeking of drugs or drug-paired stimuli. One such model is conditioned place preference (CPP) in which an animal is trained to associate a…
Descriptors: Animals, Cues, Cocaine, Autism
Decreased Parahippocampal Activity in Associative Priming: Evidence from an Event-Related fMRI Study
Yang, Jiongjiong; Meckingler, Axel; Xu, Mingwei; Zhao, Yanbing; Weng, Xuchu – Learning & Memory, 2008
In recent years, there has been intense debate on the neural basis of associative priming, particularly on the role of the medial temporal lobe (MTL) in retrieving associative information without awareness. In this study, event-related fMRI was used while healthy subjects performed a perceptual identification task on briefly presented unrelated…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Diagnostic Tests, Brain, Brain Hemisphere Functions
Frank, Michael C.; Everett, Daniel L.; Fedorenko, Evelina; Gibson, Edward – Cognition, 2008
Does speaking a language without number words change the way speakers of that language perceive exact quantities? The Piraha are an Amazonian tribe who have been previously studied for their limited numerical system [Gordon, P. (2004). Numerical cognition without words: Evidence from Amazonia. "Science 306", 496-499]. We show that the Piraha have…
Descriptors: Linguistics, Language Universals, Internet, Numbers
Cruwys, Tegan; O'Kearney, Richard – Clinical Psychologist, 2008
Brewin's dual representation theory, Ehlers and Clark's cognitive appraisal model, and Dalgleish's schematic, propositional, analogue and associative representational systems model are considered in the light of recent evidence on the neural substrates of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The models' proposals about the cognitive mechanism of…
Descriptors: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Memory, Neurology, Models
Roy, Michael M.; Mitten, Scott T.; Christenfeld, Nicholas J. S. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 2008
People are often inaccurate in predicting task duration. The memory bias explanation holds that this error is due to people having incorrect memories of how long previous tasks have taken, and these biased memories cause biased predictions. Therefore, the authors examined the effect on increasing predictive accuracy of correcting memory through…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Prediction, Memory, Task Analysis
Suzuki, Akinobu; Mukawa, Takuya; Tsukagoshi, Akinori; Frankland, Paul W.; Kida, Satoshi – Learning & Memory, 2008
Previous studies have shown that inhibiting protein synthesis shortly after reactivation impairs the subsequent expression of a previously consolidated fear memory. This has suggested that reactivation returns a memory to a labile state and that protein synthesis is required for the subsequent restabilization of memory. While the molecular…
Descriptors: Animals, Genetics, Memory, Fear
Simmons, Steve R. – Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education, 2008
This article gives a perspective on the use of memoir writing as pedagogy in three undergraduate courses at the University of Minnesota in 2002, 2005, and 2006. Each of these courses explored the significance of "place" and "time" in the lives of the students. In each, the students wrote memoirs ranging from about 1500 to 5000 words in length.…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Teaching Methods, Memory, Recall (Psychology)
Garon, Nancy; Bryson, Susan E.; Smith, Isabel M. – Psychological Bulletin, 2008
During the last 2 decades, major advances have been made in understanding the development of executive functions (EFs) in early childhood. This article reviews the EF literature during the preschool period using an integrative framework. The framework adopted considers EF to be a unitary construct with partially dissociable components (A. Miyake…
Descriptors: Beginning Reading, Memory, Preschool Children, Guidelines

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