Literature DB >> 22506678

Temporal clustering and sequencing in short-term memory and episodic memory.

Simon Farrell1.   

Abstract

A model of short-term memory and episodic memory is presented, with the core assumptions that (a) people parse their continuous experience into episodic clusters and (b) items are clustered together in memory as episodes by binding information within an episode to a common temporal context. Along with the additional assumption that information within a cluster is serially ordered, the model accounts for a number of phenomena from short-term memory (with a focus on serial recall) and episodic memory (with a focus on free recall). The model also accounts for the effects of aging on serial and free recall, apparent temporal isolation effects in short- and long-term memory, and the relation between individual differences in working memory and episodic memory performance.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2012        PMID: 22506678     DOI: 10.1037/a0027371

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Psychol Rev        ISSN: 0033-295X            Impact factor:   8.934


  47 in total

Review 1.  Modeling working memory: an interference model of complex span.

Authors:  Klaus Oberauer; Stephan Lewandowsky; Simon Farrell; Christopher Jarrold; Martin Greaves
Journal:  Psychon Bull Rev       Date:  2012-10

Review 2.  A four-component model of age-related memory change.

Authors:  M Karl Healey; Michael J Kahana
Journal:  Psychol Rev       Date:  2015-10-26       Impact factor: 8.934

3.  Can the effects of temporal grouping explain the similarities and differences between free recall and serial recall?

Authors:  Jessica Spurgeon; Geoff Ward; William J Matthews; Simon Farrell
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2015-04

4.  Short-term memory based on activated long-term memory: A review in response to Norris (2017).

Authors:  Nelson Cowan
Journal:  Psychol Bull       Date:  2019-08       Impact factor: 17.737

5.  Control processes in short-term storage: Retrieval strategies in immediate recall depend upon the number of words to be recalled.

Authors:  Geoff Ward; Lydia Tan
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2019-05

6.  Sequential dependencies in recall of sequences: filling in the blanks.

Authors:  Simon Farrell; Mark J Hurlstone; Stephan Lewandowsky
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2013-08

7.  Stimulation of the human medial temporal lobe between learning and recall selectively enhances forgetting.

Authors:  Maxwell B Merkow; John F Burke; Ashwin G Ramayya; Ashwini D Sharan; Michael R Sperling; Michael J Kahana
Journal:  Brain Stimul       Date:  2016-12-29       Impact factor: 8.955

8.  Prestimulus theta in the human hippocampus predicts subsequent recognition but not recall.

Authors:  Maxwell B Merkow; John F Burke; Joel M Stein; Michael J Kahana
Journal:  Hippocampus       Date:  2014-08-25       Impact factor: 3.899

9.  Item-properties may influence item-item associations in serial recall.

Authors:  Jeremy B Caplan; Christopher R Madan; Darren J Bedwell
Journal:  Psychon Bull Rev       Date:  2015-04

10.  Development of the ability to combine visual and acoustic information in working memory.

Authors:  Nelson Cowan; Yu Li; Bret A Glass; J Scott Saults
Journal:  Dev Sci       Date:  2017-11-08
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