Recognition memory is the ability to judge whether a given stimulus has previously been encountered. Firstly modelled as a simple detection process, it rapidly became clear that it could rely on the contribution of two processes: familiarity and recollection. Some authors however consi- der that a model based on a unique process could be sufficient to account for most of the observed data. This theoretical opposition between one-process and dual-process models has fuelled a lengthy debate lasting over several decades: numerous models have been proposed, while a host of experimental approaches was developed. In this synthe- sis article, we summarize the theoretical and methodological background necessary to psychologists who would like to in...
Does recognition memory rely on discrete recollection, continuous evidence, or both? Is continuous e...
SUMMARY This article has two purposes. The first is to describe four theoretical models of yesno rec...
Donaldson (1996) argued that remember/know judgments can be conceptualized within a signal detection...
Recognition memory is the ability to consciously appreciate that an item or event was previously pre...
Episodic recognition memory experiments attempt to determine the processes that underlie recognition...
The development of formal models has aided theoretical progress in recognition memory research. Here...
Dual-process theory hypothesizes that recognition memory depends on two distinguishable memory signa...
For more than a century, an immense interest has been devoted to the study of recognition memory, wh...
Threshold- and signal-detection-based models have dominated theorizing about recogni-tion memory. Bu...
Theories of recognition have shifted from a single process approach to a dual-process view, which d...
In recognition, remember responses are understood to be based on recollection and know responses are...
This thesis examines two aspects of human recognition memory by using two separate behavioral paradi...
Abstract Effects on two bases for recognition-memory judgements were examined using a process dissoc...
tMemory researchers have long been interested in determining the number of processes that underlie m...
Copyright © 2006 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Does recognition memory rely on discrete recollec...
Does recognition memory rely on discrete recollection, continuous evidence, or both? Is continuous e...
SUMMARY This article has two purposes. The first is to describe four theoretical models of yesno rec...
Donaldson (1996) argued that remember/know judgments can be conceptualized within a signal detection...
Recognition memory is the ability to consciously appreciate that an item or event was previously pre...
Episodic recognition memory experiments attempt to determine the processes that underlie recognition...
The development of formal models has aided theoretical progress in recognition memory research. Here...
Dual-process theory hypothesizes that recognition memory depends on two distinguishable memory signa...
For more than a century, an immense interest has been devoted to the study of recognition memory, wh...
Threshold- and signal-detection-based models have dominated theorizing about recogni-tion memory. Bu...
Theories of recognition have shifted from a single process approach to a dual-process view, which d...
In recognition, remember responses are understood to be based on recollection and know responses are...
This thesis examines two aspects of human recognition memory by using two separate behavioral paradi...
Abstract Effects on two bases for recognition-memory judgements were examined using a process dissoc...
tMemory researchers have long been interested in determining the number of processes that underlie m...
Copyright © 2006 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Does recognition memory rely on discrete recollec...
Does recognition memory rely on discrete recollection, continuous evidence, or both? Is continuous e...
SUMMARY This article has two purposes. The first is to describe four theoretical models of yesno rec...
Donaldson (1996) argued that remember/know judgments can be conceptualized within a signal detection...