Literature DB >> 21336675

The effects of mediated word lists on false recall and recognition.

Mark J Huff1, Keith A Hutchison.   

Abstract

False memory effects were explored using unrelated list items (e.g., slope, reindeer, corn) that were related to mediators (e.g., ski, sleigh, flake) that all converged upon a single nonpresented critical item (CI; e.g., snow). In Experiment 1, participants completed either an initial recall test or arithmetic problems after study, followed by a final recognition test. Participants did not falsely recall CIs on the initial test; however, false alarms to CIs did occur in recognition, but only following an initial recall test. In Experiment 2, participants were instructed to guess the CI, followed by a recognition test. The results replicated Experiment 1, with an increase in CI false alarms. Experiment 3 controlled for item effects by replacing unrelated recognition items from Experiment 1 with both CIs and list items from nonpresented lists. Once again, CI false alarms were found when controlling for lexical characteristics, demonstrating that mediated false memory is not due simply to item differences.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21336675     DOI: 10.3758/s13421-011-0077-0

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mem Cognit        ISSN: 0090-502X


  17 in total

1.  Factors that determine false recall: a multiple regression analysis.

Authors:  H L Roediger; J M Watson; K B McDermott; D A Gallo
Journal:  Psychon Bull Rev       Date:  2001-09

2.  Three-step priming in lexical decision.

Authors:  Dorothee J Chwilla; Herman H J Kolk
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2002-03

3.  Are false memories more difficult to forget than accurate memories? The effect of retention interval on recall and recognition.

Authors:  John G Seamon; Chun R Luo; Jonathan J Kopecky; Catherine A Price; Leeatt Rothschld; Nicholas S Fung; Michael A Schwartz
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2002-10

4.  Retrieval-induced forgetting and part-list cuing in associatively structured lists.

Authors:  Karl-Heinz Bäuml; Christof Kuhbandner
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2003-12

5.  Recognition memory for 2,578 monosyllabic words.

Authors:  Michael J Cortese; Maya M Khanna; Sarah Hacker
Journal:  Memory       Date:  2010-07-30

6.  Evidence that nonconscious processes are sufficient to produce false memories.

Authors:  Sivan C Cotel; David A Gallo; John G Seamon
Journal:  Conscious Cogn       Date:  2007-03-26

7.  Pure mediated priming: a retrospective semantic matching model.

Authors:  Lara L Jones
Journal:  J Exp Psychol Learn Mem Cogn       Date:  2010-01       Impact factor: 3.051

8.  Age-related differences in guessing on free and forced recall tests.

Authors:  Mark J Huff; Michelle L Meade; Keith A Hutchison
Journal:  Memory       Date:  2011-05

9.  Facilitation in recognizing pairs of words: evidence of a dependence between retrieval operations.

Authors:  D E Meyer; R W Schvaneveldt
Journal:  J Exp Psychol       Date:  1971-10

10.  The English Lexicon Project.

Authors:  David A Balota; Melvin J Yap; Michael J Cortese; Keith A Hutchison; Brett Kessler; Bjorn Loftis; James H Neely; Douglas L Nelson; Greg B Simpson; Rebecca Treiman
Journal:  Behav Res Methods       Date:  2007-08
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  8 in total

1.  Categorical and associative relations increase false memory relative to purely associative relations.

Authors:  Jennifer H Coane; Dawn M McBride; Miia-Liisa Termonen; J Cooper Cutting
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2016-01

2.  Item-specific processing reduces false recognition in older and younger adults: Separating encoding and retrieval using signal detection and the diffusion model.

Authors:  Mark J Huff; Andrew J Aschenbrenner
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2018-11

3.  The influence of forward and backward associative strength on false memories for encoding context.

Authors:  Jason Arndt
Journal:  Memory       Date:  2014-10-14

4.  The ironic effect of guessing: increased false memory for mediated lists in younger and older adults.

Authors:  Jennifer H Coane; Mark J Huff; Keith A Hutchison
Journal:  Neuropsychol Dev Cogn B Aging Neuropsychol Cogn       Date:  2015-09-22

5.  List blocking and longer retention intervals reveal an influence of gist processing for lexically ambiguous critical lures.

Authors:  Mark J Huff; Jaimie McNabb; Keith A Hutchison
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2015-11

6.  The costs and benefits of testing and guessing on recognition memory.

Authors:  Mark J Huff; David A Balota; Keith A Hutchison
Journal:  J Exp Psychol Learn Mem Cogn       Date:  2016-03-07       Impact factor: 3.051

7.  All varieties of encoding variability are not created equal: Separating variable processing from variable tasks.

Authors:  Mark J Huff; Glen E Bodner
Journal:  J Mem Lang       Date:  2014-05-01       Impact factor: 3.059

8.  Investigating the interaction of direct and indirect relation on memory judgments and retrieval.

Authors:  Nicholas P Maxwell; Erin M Buchanan
Journal:  Cogn Process       Date:  2019-10-05
  8 in total

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