Recollection rejection: gist cuing of verbatim memory.

Memory & Cognition
Timothy N Odegard, James Michael Lampinen

Abstract

Recollection rejection allows people to avoid accepting related lures presented on recognition tests by recollecting their instantiating study items. Two predictions made by fuzzy trace theoristswere tested. First, recollection rejection should likely occur when verbatim traces are available for retrieval. Second, related lures that closely approximate the gist of their instantiating study items should be more likely to evoke recollection rejection than related lures that do not provide such a match. In support of the first condition, estimates of recollection rejection were lower when participants studied items under divided as opposed to full attention. In support of the second prediction, estimates of recollection rejection were greater when participants were presented with antonyms as related lures, as opposed to rhymes. The present results contribute to the cued recall and recognition literatures by demonstrating that recollection rejection is moderated by similar factors as is cued recall.

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Citations

May 25, 2005·Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition·C J Brainerd, Ron Wright
Sep 29, 2011·Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition·C J BrainerdK Nakamura
Jul 11, 2006·Memory·James Michael Lampinen, Timothy N Odegard
Jul 11, 2006·Memory·James Michael LampinenTimothy N Odegard
Jul 11, 2006·Memory·Timothy N Odegard, James M Lampinen
Nov 26, 2010·Memory·Juliane SchmidAxel Buchner
Dec 24, 2008·Memory & Cognition·Laura E Matzen, Aaron S Benjamin
Feb 28, 2007·Journal of Psychosomatic Research·Eamonn FergusonPeter A Bibby
May 16, 2013·Scandinavian Journal of Psychology·Ryoma Yamada, Yukio Itsukushima
Jul 11, 2006·Memory·C J BrainerdS Estrada
Apr 12, 2017·Memory·Ryoji NishiyamaJun Ukita
Nov 25, 2014·Journal of Attention Disorders·Abdrabo Moghazy Soliman, Rania Mohamed Elfar
Aug 2, 2017·Neuropsychology, Development, and Cognition. Section B, Aging, Neuropsychology and Cognition·Emma DelhayeChristine Bastin
Jun 23, 2021·Memory & Cognition·Nathaniel R Greene, Moshe Naveh-Benjamin

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