In this paper, we will put forward an original experiment to reveal empirical “anomalies” in the process of acquisition, elaboration and retrieval of information in the context of reading economic related content. Our results support the existence of the memory dual process suggested in the Fuzzy Trace Theory: acquisition of information leads to the formation of a gist representation which may be incompatible with the exact verbatim information stored in memory. We give to subjects complex and complete information and evaluate their cognitive ability. To answer some specific questions, individuals used this gist representation rather than processing verbatim information appropriately
Adult memory for verbatim and gist information was tested immediately and after a 12-day delay in th...
[[abstract]]From the perspective of the Fuzzy Trace Theory, this study investigated the impacts of c...
Applying a fuzzy-trace theory perspective, this chapter examines how reliance on gist and verbatim r...
In this paper, we will put forward an original experiment to reveal empirical “anomalies” in the pro...
International audienceIndividuals are required to cope with uncertain, dispersed, incomplete, and in...
In this chapter, we review fuzzy-trace theory (FTT), a theory of reasoning and decision-making that ...
Most misinformation studies have tested memory for altered details of an event (e.g., stop sign, wre...
An emerging theory of short-term memory, called fuzzy trace theory (FTT), postulates a link between ...
In this chapter, we provide an overview of the basic tenets and empirical findings that are relevant...
The three chapters in this dissertation discuss and test fuzzy-trace theory's account of riskychoice...
Transfer occurs when something is learned under particular circumstances and is applied in a new, s...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
This study tests the assumption that processing limitations (in working memory capacity and numeracy...
Fuzzy Trace Theory (FTT) posits that individuals use two different cognitive processes in encoding, ...
Dual-process theory hypothesizes that recognition memory depends on two distinguishable memory signa...
Adult memory for verbatim and gist information was tested immediately and after a 12-day delay in th...
[[abstract]]From the perspective of the Fuzzy Trace Theory, this study investigated the impacts of c...
Applying a fuzzy-trace theory perspective, this chapter examines how reliance on gist and verbatim r...
In this paper, we will put forward an original experiment to reveal empirical “anomalies” in the pro...
International audienceIndividuals are required to cope with uncertain, dispersed, incomplete, and in...
In this chapter, we review fuzzy-trace theory (FTT), a theory of reasoning and decision-making that ...
Most misinformation studies have tested memory for altered details of an event (e.g., stop sign, wre...
An emerging theory of short-term memory, called fuzzy trace theory (FTT), postulates a link between ...
In this chapter, we provide an overview of the basic tenets and empirical findings that are relevant...
The three chapters in this dissertation discuss and test fuzzy-trace theory's account of riskychoice...
Transfer occurs when something is learned under particular circumstances and is applied in a new, s...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
This study tests the assumption that processing limitations (in working memory capacity and numeracy...
Fuzzy Trace Theory (FTT) posits that individuals use two different cognitive processes in encoding, ...
Dual-process theory hypothesizes that recognition memory depends on two distinguishable memory signa...
Adult memory for verbatim and gist information was tested immediately and after a 12-day delay in th...
[[abstract]]From the perspective of the Fuzzy Trace Theory, this study investigated the impacts of c...
Applying a fuzzy-trace theory perspective, this chapter examines how reliance on gist and verbatim r...