Human Memory: An Introduction to Research, Data, and TheoryIn this thoroughly up-to-date book, author Ian Neath offers readers an engaging exploration of the wonders of accumulated knowledge. With an emphasis on theory and models as well as on research, Neath maintains an ideal balance between historically significant findings and current, state of the art research. He vividly illustrates the process of designing and conducting diagnostic research, and in the process gives readers an appreciation of experimental design. The various theories of memory are introduced, with an examination of how each has been developed and evaluated. |
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Contents
ONE Introduction | 1 |
TWO Historical Overview | 9 |
CHAPTER | 30 |
Copyright | |
20 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
acoustic activity amnesia amnesics articulatory suppression associations auditory items Baddeley better Chapter condition context Craik Crowder digits distractor task Ebbinghaus echoic memory encoding Erlbaum example experiment Experimental Psychology Feature Model forgetting free recall function Hintzman human memory iconic memory idea immediate memory implicit memory irrelevant speech Journal of Experimental Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal levels of processing Memory & Cognition memory systems memory trace modal model modality effect modality-dependent features Nairne Neath neurons performance phonological similarity predictions primacy effect primary memory proactive interference problem Psychological Review recall test recency effect recognition test rehearsal remember reported response retention retrieval retroactive interference Roediger Schacter secondary memory semantic sensory sensory memory serial position serial position effects serial recall Shiffrin short-term memory stimulus subjects suffix effect syllables theory tion trials Tulving Verbal Behavior Verbal Learning Watkins word-length effect words York