Provides evidence that familiarity as well as recollection contributes to the recognition advantage for low-frequency words. The importance for explanations of the low-frequency word advantage to account for the influence of both explicit and implicit memory processes is discussed with emphasis given to developing the dual-process model
Dual-process models of the word-frequency mirror effect posit that low-frequency words are recollect...
Three experiments investigated word frequency and age of acquisition (AoA) effects in recognition an...
Dual-process models of the word-frequency mirror effect posit that low-frequency words are recollect...
Frequency, recency, and type of prior exposure to very low-and high-frequency words were manipulated...
Recent dual-process models of the word frequency mirror effect place absolute familiarity, an item׳s...
Judgments of frequency for targets (old items) and foils (similar; dissimilar) steadily increase as ...
Judgments of frequency for targets (old items) and foils (similar; dissimilar) steadily increase as ...
The word-frequency mirror effect (more hits and fewer false alarms for low-frequency than for high-f...
The natural language frequency of a word is known to influence the ability to perform recognition ju...
The word frequency paradox refers to the finding that low frequency words are better recognized than...
In this review, I examine the nature of familiarity that has been proposed as a basis for making dec...
Low frequency words (like wizard) are better remembered in recognition memory than high frequency wo...
Rare words are usually better recognized than common words, a finding in recognition memory known as...
Rare words are usually better recognized than common words, a finding in recognition memory known as...
The normative frequency of words is empirically related to performance of a variety of memory tasks,...
Dual-process models of the word-frequency mirror effect posit that low-frequency words are recollect...
Three experiments investigated word frequency and age of acquisition (AoA) effects in recognition an...
Dual-process models of the word-frequency mirror effect posit that low-frequency words are recollect...
Frequency, recency, and type of prior exposure to very low-and high-frequency words were manipulated...
Recent dual-process models of the word frequency mirror effect place absolute familiarity, an item׳s...
Judgments of frequency for targets (old items) and foils (similar; dissimilar) steadily increase as ...
Judgments of frequency for targets (old items) and foils (similar; dissimilar) steadily increase as ...
The word-frequency mirror effect (more hits and fewer false alarms for low-frequency than for high-f...
The natural language frequency of a word is known to influence the ability to perform recognition ju...
The word frequency paradox refers to the finding that low frequency words are better recognized than...
In this review, I examine the nature of familiarity that has been proposed as a basis for making dec...
Low frequency words (like wizard) are better remembered in recognition memory than high frequency wo...
Rare words are usually better recognized than common words, a finding in recognition memory known as...
Rare words are usually better recognized than common words, a finding in recognition memory known as...
The normative frequency of words is empirically related to performance of a variety of memory tasks,...
Dual-process models of the word-frequency mirror effect posit that low-frequency words are recollect...
Three experiments investigated word frequency and age of acquisition (AoA) effects in recognition an...
Dual-process models of the word-frequency mirror effect posit that low-frequency words are recollect...