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Temporal isolation effects in recognition and serial recall

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Morin, Caroline, Brown, G. D. A. (Gordon D. A.) and Lewandowsky, Stephan. (2010) Temporal isolation effects in recognition and serial recall. Memory & Cognition, Vol.38 (No.7). pp. 849-859. ISSN 0090-502X

Full text not available from this repository.
Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.3758/MC.38.7.849

Abstract

Recent temporal distinctiveness models of memory predict that temporally isolated items will be recalled better than temporally crowded items. The effect has been found in some tasks (free recall, memory for serial order when report order is unconstrained, running memory span) but not in others (forward serial recall). Such results suggest that the attentional weighting given to a temporal dimension in memory may vary with task demands. Here, we find robust temporal isolation effects in recognition memory (Experiment 1) and a smaller isolation effect in forward serial recall when an open pool of items is used (Experiment 2). Analysis of 26 temporal isolation effects suggests that the phenomenon occurs in a range of tasks but is larger when it is useful to attend to a temporal dimension in memory. The overall pattern of results is taken to favor memory models that rely on multiple weighted dimensions in memory, one of which is temporal.

Item Type: Journal Article
Subjects: B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > BF Psychology
Divisions: Faculty of Science > Psychology
Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH): Recollection (Psychology), Recognition (Psychology), Memory -- Experiments
Journal or Publication Title: Memory & Cognition
Publisher: Psychonomic Society, Inc.
ISSN: 0090-502X
Date: October 2010
Volume: Vol.38
Number: No.7
Number of Pages: 11
Page Range: pp. 849-859
Identification Number: 10.3758/MC.38.7.849
Status: Peer Reviewed
Publication Status: Published
Funder: Economic and Social Research Council (Great Britain) (ESRC), Australian Research Council (ARC)
Grant number: RES000231038 (ESRC)
URI: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/id/eprint/4934

Data sourced from Thomson Reuters' Web of Knowledge

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