| Title | Date | Views | Brief Description |
|---|
| Can you Forget what you Believe? Directed Forgetting of Attitude Information |
2007 |
1577 |
Research shows that people can intentionally forget previously learned information when instructed to do so - known as the directed forgetting effect (for a review, see MacLeod 1998). The current experiments investigated intentional forgetting of sel... |
| Individual differences in forgetting strategies |
2008 |
2464 |
Two experiments employed a combination of item method and list method directed forgetting methodologies (Bjork, LaBerge, & Legrand, 1968). Participants studied two lists of items, half of which were subsequently cued to-be-forgotten (TBF) or to-be-re... |
| Beliefs about item memorability affect metacognitive control in item-method directed forgetting |
2012 |
1803 |
Across six experiments, I examined the role of metacognitive control in item-method directed forgetting. In Experiment 1, participants studied loud and quiet items, which were subsequently cued as to-be-remembered (TBR) or to-be-forgotten (TBF). Typi... |
| The effect of context-change on retrospective time estimates |
2014 |
1153 |
Research using the list before last paradigm demonstrates that retrieval of a previously learned list (L0) between encoding of two other lists (L1 and L2) leads to forgetting of L1 -- an effect attributed to internal context-change (e.g., Jang & Hube... |
| The effect of list two length on context information in list-method directed forgetting |
2012 |
936 |
The current study investigated the claim that in list-method directed forgetting, List 2 must be as long as List 1 in order to obtain directed forgetting (Pastötter & Bäuml, 2010). Participants studied two lists of words for a later memory test, and ... |
| Investing the "time" in time-based prospective memory |
2011 |
2678 |
Time-based (TB) prospective memory tasks require the estimation of time in passing - known as prospective timing. Prospective timing is said to depend on an attentionally-driven internal clock mechanism, and is thought to be unaffected by memory for ... |