In 3 experiments, the role of item strength in the retrieval-induced forgetting paradigm was tested. According to the inhibition theory of forgetting proposed by M. C. Anderson, R. A. Bjork, and E. L. Bjork (1994), retrieval-induced forgetting should be larger for items that are more strongly associated with the category cue. In the present experiments, the authors varied item strength on the study list by manipulating the position of an item within its category (Experiments 1 and 2) and by the number of presentations in the study phase (Experiment 3). Contrary to the predictions from inhibition theory, in all 3 experiments, stronger items did not show more retrieval-induced forgetting than weaker items
Retrieval-induced forgetting is the failure to recall a previously studied word following repeated r...
abstract: It has been suggested that directed forgetting (DF) in the item-method paradigm results fr...
Intentional forgetting of previously learned information is an adaptive cognitive capability of huma...
Three assumptions of the pattern suppression model of retrieval-induced forgetting were examined, wi...
An experiment is reported that examines the role of item strength in output interference. Subjects s...
Retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF) refers to the finding that retrieval practice on a subset of stud...
As a means of clarifying the memory dynamics that underlie retrieval-induced forgetting, we explored...
If several items are associated with a common cue, the cued recall of an item is often supposed to d...
We report on two experiments designed to examine how the similarity of retrieval-practised and not-r...
Previous experiments have mostly relied on recall as a dependent measure to assess whether retrieval...
The mechanism responsible for retrieval-induced forgetting has been the subject of rigorous theoreti...
A well-known finding in memory research is the forgetting effect that occurs because of practicing s...
Strength independence refers to the assumption that in a retrieval-induced forgetting paradigm, the ...
Retrieval of target information can cause forgetting for related, but non-retrieved, information – r...
Retrieval practice can enhance long-term retention of the tested material (the testing effect), but ...
Retrieval-induced forgetting is the failure to recall a previously studied word following repeated r...
abstract: It has been suggested that directed forgetting (DF) in the item-method paradigm results fr...
Intentional forgetting of previously learned information is an adaptive cognitive capability of huma...
Three assumptions of the pattern suppression model of retrieval-induced forgetting were examined, wi...
An experiment is reported that examines the role of item strength in output interference. Subjects s...
Retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF) refers to the finding that retrieval practice on a subset of stud...
As a means of clarifying the memory dynamics that underlie retrieval-induced forgetting, we explored...
If several items are associated with a common cue, the cued recall of an item is often supposed to d...
We report on two experiments designed to examine how the similarity of retrieval-practised and not-r...
Previous experiments have mostly relied on recall as a dependent measure to assess whether retrieval...
The mechanism responsible for retrieval-induced forgetting has been the subject of rigorous theoreti...
A well-known finding in memory research is the forgetting effect that occurs because of practicing s...
Strength independence refers to the assumption that in a retrieval-induced forgetting paradigm, the ...
Retrieval of target information can cause forgetting for related, but non-retrieved, information – r...
Retrieval practice can enhance long-term retention of the tested material (the testing effect), but ...
Retrieval-induced forgetting is the failure to recall a previously studied word following repeated r...
abstract: It has been suggested that directed forgetting (DF) in the item-method paradigm results fr...
Intentional forgetting of previously learned information is an adaptive cognitive capability of huma...