The rise and fall of false recall: the impact of presentation duration
Article Abstract:
Mechanisms underlying false recall are examined, focusing on the effects of presentation duration in experiments where semantically and phonologically associated word lists are presented for later recall. Topics include recall at short and long durations, and the value of using dual-process models instead of single-process models.
Publication Name: Journal of Memory and Language
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0749-596X
Year: 2001
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Understanding serial position curves in short-term recognition and recall
Article Abstract:
Serial position curves in recall, global recognition and local recognition are analyzed in the experiment. The results support an attentional gradient, as one source of the primacy effect and reveals that no support was found for response suppression and edge effects as mechanisms to explain recency.
Publication Name: Journal of Memory and Language
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0749-596X
Year: 2003
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Creating false memories with hybrid lists of semantic and phonological associates: over-additive false memories produced by converging associative networks
Article Abstract:
Semantic and phonological codes were combined to explore how false memory was influenced by multiple sources of associative information. The evidence obtained indicated that a combination of phonological and semantic associates produces over-additive influences on false memory performance.
Publication Name: Journal of Memory and Language
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0749-596X
Year: 2003
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