Strengthening items in a list increases hit rates and decreases false alarm rates in recognition memory, known as the strength based mirror effect (SBME). The SBME has also been observed when study lists were mixed in strength but the test list consisted of only strong targets or only weak targets. However, the size of the SBME observed in the mixed list paradigm depends on the task employed to strengthen the items (e.g., spaced repetitions or levels of processing) and the length of the study list. The current study explores the role of the strengthening task and list length on the SBME observed in a mixed list paradigm. Participants studied a mixed list in which items were strengthened either via spaced repetitions or a levels of processin...
If several items are associated with a common cue, the cued recall of an item is often supposed to d...
The list length effect in recognition memory refers to the finding that recognition performance for ...
The list length effect in recognition memory has been the subject of recent debate. Many studies hav...
Manipulating either list length (e.g., few vs. many study items) or encoding strength (e.g., one pre...
The study of list length effects (adding items to a list affects memory for the other items) and lis...
This thesis aimed to explore the list-strength paradigm in source recognition memory. Items can be s...
In recognition memory, increasing the strength of studied items does not reduce performance on other...
Between-list manipulations of memory strength through repetition commonly generate a mirror effect, ...
The list length effect is a phenomenon in which performance improves when the number of studied item...
Research on the list strength effect (LSE) has shown that learning some words on a list more strongl...
The strength-based mirror effect in recognition memory is the finding observed as an increase in hit...
While many studies have investigated the list length effect in recognition memory, few have done so ...
A critical constraint on models of item recognition comes from the list strength paradigm, in which ...
A mirror effect can be produced by manipulating word class (e.g., high vs. low frequency) or by mani...
The strength based mirror effect The response-deadline speed-accuracy The strength based mirror effe...
If several items are associated with a common cue, the cued recall of an item is often supposed to d...
The list length effect in recognition memory refers to the finding that recognition performance for ...
The list length effect in recognition memory has been the subject of recent debate. Many studies hav...
Manipulating either list length (e.g., few vs. many study items) or encoding strength (e.g., one pre...
The study of list length effects (adding items to a list affects memory for the other items) and lis...
This thesis aimed to explore the list-strength paradigm in source recognition memory. Items can be s...
In recognition memory, increasing the strength of studied items does not reduce performance on other...
Between-list manipulations of memory strength through repetition commonly generate a mirror effect, ...
The list length effect is a phenomenon in which performance improves when the number of studied item...
Research on the list strength effect (LSE) has shown that learning some words on a list more strongl...
The strength-based mirror effect in recognition memory is the finding observed as an increase in hit...
While many studies have investigated the list length effect in recognition memory, few have done so ...
A critical constraint on models of item recognition comes from the list strength paradigm, in which ...
A mirror effect can be produced by manipulating word class (e.g., high vs. low frequency) or by mani...
The strength based mirror effect The response-deadline speed-accuracy The strength based mirror effe...
If several items are associated with a common cue, the cued recall of an item is often supposed to d...
The list length effect in recognition memory refers to the finding that recognition performance for ...
The list length effect in recognition memory has been the subject of recent debate. Many studies hav...