Memory

Papers
(The median citation count of Memory is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Effects of psychopathic traits on preferential recall and recognition of emotionally evocative photos41
Remembering online and offline: the effects of retrieval contexts, cues, and intervals on autobiographical memory25
Haptic recognition memory and lateralisation for verbal and nonverbal shapes23
Semantic partitioning facilitates memory for object location through category-partition cueing21
Toward mastering foreign-language translations: transfer between productive and receptive learning21
Did I text you? The influence of the mode of transmission on destination memory21
Pupil old/new effect as an objective measure of recognition memory: a meta-analysis of 17 eye-tracking experiments20
Does repetition enhance curiosity to learn trivia question answers? Implications for memory and motivated learning20
Isolating the effects of visual imagery on prospective memory19
Memory online: introduction to the special issue18
Exploring techniques for encoding spoken instructions in working memory: a comparison of verbal rehearsal, motor imagery, self-enactment and action observation17
False memory-guided eye movements: insights from a DRM-Saccade paradigm16
Remembering the good and bad and the self and others in a culturally modulated self-memory system16
On the role of familiarity and developmental exposure in music-evoked autobiographical memories16
To mention or not to mention? The inclusion of self-reported most traumatic and most positive memories in the life story15
Same concept, different label: the effect of repressed memory and dissociative amnesia terminology on beliefs and recovered memory admissibility in court14
Investigating traumatic memory integration in people with and without post-traumatic stress disorder using the event-cueing paradigm13
Concept mapping – increased potential as a retrieval-based task13
Déjà vu and other dissociative states in memory11
How do we recall the story of our lives? Evidence for a temporal order in the recall of important life story events11
Development of a Japanese version of the Autobiographical Recollection Test: convergent validity with self-reported scales and memory details11
Sad reflections of happy times: depression vulnerability and experiences of sadness and happiness upon retrieval of positive autobiographical memories11
The serial reproduction of an urban myth: revisiting Bartlett’s schema theory11
Suggested false memories of a non-existent film: forensically relevant individual differences in the crashing memories paradigm11
Memory and eye movement desensitization and reprocessing therapy: a potentially risky combination in the courtroom11
Directed forgetting of emotionally toned items and mental health: a meta-analytic review11
Relational binding and holistic retrieval in ageing10
Escaping from revulsion - disgust and escape in response to body-relevant autobiographical memories10
Effects of cueing multiple memories of eating on people’s judgments about their diet10
A little can go a long way: giving learners some context can enhance the benefits of pretesting10
The removal of distractors in a multidistractor complex span task10
Gender differences and the association between the phenomenological characteristics of autobiographical memories and psychopathic traits in a university student sample9
Evaluating earwitness identification procedures: adapting pre-parade instructions and parade procedure9
Children’s Retrieval of Science Facts: The Role of Hints and Confidence9
Preference for cheap-and-easy memory verification strategies is strongest among people with high memory distrust9
Remembering a life: an examination of open-ended life stories and the reminiscence bump in patients with Alzheimer’s disease9
Event centrality in social anxiety disorder and major depressive disorder9
Memory for actions and reality monitoring in adults with autism spectrum disorder9
Self-defining memories among persons with mental health, substance use, cognitive, and physical health conditions: a systematic review8
Enhanced recognition memory for emotional nonverbal sounds8
Judges and lawyers’ beliefs in repression and dissociative amnesia may imperil justice: further guidance required8
Dissociations between directly and generatively retrieved autobiographical memories: evidence from ageing8
Correction8
Probing the self-defining period in memories of the Bangladesh independence war generation8
Playing “guess who?”: when an episodic specificity induction increases trace distinctiveness and reduces memory errors during event reconstruction8
Retrieval practice reduces relative forgetting over time8
Perceived event resolution—rather than time—allows older adults to reduce the negativity of their memories8
Verbalisation of processes underlying prospective memory7
The role of attention and verbal rehearsal in remembering more valuable item-colour binding7
Effects of familiar music exposure on deliberate retrieval of remote episodic and semantic memories in healthy aging adults7
Grandiose narcissism influences the phenomenology of remembered past and imagined future events7
Alleged false accusations of abuse: characteristics, consequences, and coping7
Event characteristics help to explain the distribution of autobiographical memories over the first decade of life7
Action and posture influence the retrieval of memory for objects7
The moderating effects of nostalgia on mood and optimism during the COVID-19 pandemic7
False remembering in real life: James Ost’s contributions to memory psychology6
Retrieval practice benefits for spelling performance in fifth-grade children6
Catching wanted people at the border: prospective person memory and face matching in border control decisions6
Online dating through lies: the effects of lie fabrication for personal semantic information on predicted and actual memory performance*6
Retracted memories in the general population: are there differences between eastern and western countries?6
A preliminary experimental test of the crossed influences between the valence of collective memory and collective future thinking6
Do emotionally negative events impair working memory as a result of intrusive thoughts?6
Music cues impact the emotionality but not richness of episodic memory retrieval6
Does context matter for memory? Testing the effectiveness of learning by imagining situated interactions with objects6
Progressive retrieval practice leads to greater memory for image-word pairs than standard retrieval practice6
Autobiographical memory phenomenology in transgender and cisgender individuals6
Are memories of sexual trauma fragmented? A post publication discussion among Richard J. McNally, Dorthe Berntsen, Chris R. Brewin and David C. Rubin6
Repeated recall on source misattribution in Alzheimer’s disease6
Collective memories serve similar functions to autobiographical memories6
Remembering beloved objects from early childhood, middle childhood, and adolescence and the role of the five senses5
On the retrieval of earliest memories5
The role of culture and semantic organization in working memory updating5
Immediate recall of serial numbers with or without multiple item repetitions5
Thinking of death and remembering living things: mortality salience and the animacy effect5
Pretesting boosts item but not source memory5
Metacognitive processes accompanying the first stages of autobiographical retrieval in the self-memory system5
Anodal tDCS of the left inferior parietal cortex enhances memory for correct information without affecting recall of misinformation5
People experience similar intrusions about past and future autobiographical negative experiences5
Investigating false memories among “winners” and “losers” in the prisoner’s dilemma5
Seeing what you believe: recognition memory for evolutionary tree structure is affected by students’ misconceptions5
Response time concealed information test using fillers in cybercrime and concealed identity scenarios5
Individual differences in memory disruption caused by simulated cellphone notifications5
The frequency and cueing mechanisms of involuntary autobiographical memories while driving5
Age differences in memory for names and occupations associated with faces: the effects of assigned and self-perceived social importance5
Semantic-to-autobiographical memory priming: the role of cue repetition5
Positive memory intervention techniques: a scoping review5
Evidence of the age-related positivity bias in autobiographical memories of the 2020 United States Presidential election outcome5
Item-specific encoding reduces false recognition of homograph and implicit mediated critical lures4
What characteristics make self-generated memory cues effective over time?4
Confidence ratings are better predictors of future performance than delayed judgments of learning4
The effect of cross-examination style questions on adult eyewitness accuracy depends on question type and eyewitness confidence4
The role of attention in the emergence of the evaluative and incidental self-reference effects4
How do college students use digital flashcards during self-regulated learning?4
Adult age differences in subjective context retrieval in dual-list free recall4
Emotional autobiographical memory retrieval in time domain4
Effects of delay and reminders on time-based prospective memory in a naturalistic task4
Guided recall of positive autobiographical memories increases anticipated pleasure and psychological resources, and reduces depressive symptoms: a replication and extension of a randomised controlled 4
Mechanisms of long-term repetition priming in recognising speech in noise4
The contamination effect on recognition memory: adding evidence of an adaptive mnemonic tuning4
Recollection of “true” feedback is better than “false” feedback independently of a priori beliefs: an investigation from the perspective of dual-recollection theory4
Adults’ memories of childhood cluster in the year of a residential move4
On our susceptibility to external memory store manipulation: examining the influence of perceived reliability and expected access to an external store4
Recognition, remember-know, and confidence judgments: no evidence of cross-contamination here!4
What are your thoughts? Exploring age-related changes in episodic and semantic autobiographical content on an open-ended retrieval task4
Self-defining memories and past academic stress in Chinese and American college students: a replication and extension of Wang and Singer (2021)4
The gist of it: offloading memory does not reduce the benefit of list categorisation4
In my life: memory, self and The Beatles4
A novel study: hypermnesia for books read years ago4
Repressed memories and the body keeps the score : public perceptions and prevalence4
Survival processing and directed forgetting: enhanced memory for both to-be-remembered and to-be-forgotten information4
Can divided attention at retrieval improve memory? Effects of target detection during recognition4
Sense of purpose in life, cognitive function, and the phenomenology of autobiographical memory4
The influence of acute alcohol intoxication and hair visibility on delayed face recall4
Associative asymmetry of the recognition without cued-recall effect in thematic relations4
In which case is working memory for movements affected by verbal interference? Evidence from the verbal description of movement3
Self-derivation of new knowledge through memory integration varies as a function of prior knowledge3
Tonic immobility (freezing) during sexual and physical assaults produces stronger memory effects than other characteristics of the assaults3
A story to tell: the role of narratives in reducing delay discounting for people who strongly discount the future3
Differences in autobiographical memories reported using text and voice during everyday life3
Autobiographical recall of a stressful negative event in veterans with PTSD3
Memory bias for social hierarchical information is modulated by perceived social rank3
Emotional closure in autobiographical memories: phenomenology and involuntary remembering3
The effect of video playback speed on learning and mind-wandering in younger and older adults3
The positive dimension of schizotypy is associated with self-report measures of autobiographical memory and future thinking but not experimenter-scored indices3
The flashbulb-like nature of memory for the first COVID-19 case and the impact of the emergency. A cross-national survey3
Factors that contribute to an inability to remember an important aspect of a traumatic event3
What constrains people’s ability to learn about the testing effect through task experience?3
A thorough examination of cue specificity and task-appropriateness in defining focal and nonfocal prospective memory tasks3
Pre-testing effects are target-specific and are not driven by a generalised state of curiosity3
Effects of dissociation on the characteristics of the happiest and the saddest autobiographical memories3
The role of mediators for the pretesting effect3
The trigger mechanism of the target detection task influencing recognition memory at Stimulus Onset Asynchrony of 0.5 s: evidence from the remember-know paradigm3
How well do you think you remember your personal past? French validation of the Autobiographical Recollection Test (ART) and exploration of age effect3
The benefits of item-method-directed forgetting3
Memory develops3
Priming in the autobiographical memory system: implications and future directions3
Partisan bias in false memories for misinformation about the 2021 U.S. Capitol riot3
Direct retrieval as a theory of involuntary autobiographical memories: evaluation and future directions3
Learning with friends and strangers: partner familiarity does not improve collaborative learning performance in younger and older adults3
Retrieval practice via corrective feedback: is learning better for targets in an expected or surprising sense?3
Collective interactions, collaborative inhibition, and shared spatial knowledge3
Episodic memory and recognition are influenced by cues’ sensory modality: comparing odours, music and faces using virtual reality3
Autobiographical phenomenology of memories of fiction3
Judgments of learning reflect the encoding of contexts, not items: evidence from a test of recognition exclusion3
The production effect is consistent over material variations: support for the distinctiveness account3
Dissociation and false memory: the moderating role of trauma and cognitive ability3
Enhanced memory for context associated with corrective feedback: evidence for episodic processes in errorful learning3
The dynamics of memory for United States presidents in younger and older adults3
Similar phonemes create interference in the serial recall task3
Memory error speed predicts subsequent accuracy for recognition misses but not false alarms3
Forgetting of competing solutions as a consequence of analogical problem-solving attempts3
Negative body image and avoidant retrieval of body-related autobiographical memories3
Multifactorial Memory Questionnaire: a comparison of young and older adults2
The mediating role of impulsivity in the relationship between executive functions (working memory, inhibition) and prospective memory2
Probing emotional recognition memory: how different response formats affect response behaviour2
Eyewitness confidence may not be ready for the courts: a reply to Wixted et al.2
Using shame to extend Martin Conway’s self-memory system2
Strategic use of internal and external memory in everyday life: episodic, semantic, procedural, and prospective purposes2
Is precrastination related to updating and inhibition aspects of executive function?2
My child and I: self- and child-reference effects among parents with self-worth contingent on children’s performance2
Narrative identity does not predict well-being when controlling for emotional valence2
Laypeople’s perceptions of the effects of event repetition, reporting delay, and emotion on children’s and adults’ memory2
A deeper dive into the reminiscence bump: further evidence for the life script hypothesis2
Intrinsic functional connectivity in medial temporal lobe networks is associated with susceptibility to misinformation2
The effect of task difficulty on the aftereffects of prospective memory2
Magnitude and sources of proactive interference in visual memory2
Illness and narrative identity: examining past and future life story chapters in individuals with bipolar disorder, diabetes mellitus or no chronic illness2
Do childhood experiences influence associations between posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms and positive autobiographical memories among military veteran students? An exploratory study2
Highly similar and competing visual scenes lead to diminished object but not spatial detail in memory drawings2
Comparison of working memory performance in athletes and non-athletes: a meta-analysis of behavioural studies2
Did I tell you something personal? The influence of the distinctive features on destination memory2
Saved information is remembered less well than deleted information, if the saving process is perceived as reliable2
Individual differences in autobiographical memory predict the tendency to engage in spontaneous thoughts2
A novel study: long-lasting event memory2
Understanding the relationship between self and memory through the IAM task2
The role of episodic memory in imagining autobiographical events: the influence of event expectancy and context familiarity2
Effects of past and future autobiographical thinking on the working self-concept2
Episodic memory and personal semantics as triggers of nostalgia: its relationships between abstraction of memory content and temporal distance2
Exploring the necessary conditions for phonological interference in serial recall2
Development of self-derivation through memory integration and relations with world knowledge2
The differential fading of disgust and fear reactions to a personal trauma in a non-clinical population2
The role of working memory loads on immediate and long-term sentence recall2
The role of prior familiarisation and meaningfulness of verbal and visual stimuli on directed forgetting2
“My life disappeared in illness”: bipolar disorder and themes in narrative identity2
Face masks degrade our ability to remember face-name associations more than predicted by judgments of learning2
Learning and vulnerability to phonological and semantic interference in normal aging: an experimental study2
Doing right by the eyewitness evidence: a response to Berkowitz et al.2
Informative and uninformative prestimulus cues at encoding benefit familiarity and source memory2
Suppression-induced forgetting: a pre-registered replication of the think/no-think paradigm2
Prediction errors lead to updating of memories for conversations2
Why do people share memories online? An examination of the motives and characteristics of social media users2
Instructions to shift eyes do not increase item-method directed forgetting2
Challenging memories reduces intrusive memories and the memory amplification effect2
Female advantage in verbal learning revisited: a HUNT study2
The effects of acute stress on eyewitness memory: an integrative review for eyewitness researchers2
Does deep processing protect against mind wandering and other lapses of attention during learning?2
Improving older adults’ ability to follow instructions: benefits of actions at encoding and retrieval in working memory2
Judgments of learning improve memory for word lists via enhanced item-specific encoding: evidence from categorised, uncategorised, and DRM lists2
The mnemonic effect of central and peripheral misinformation on social media2
Emotional and temporal order effects – a comparison between word-cued and important autobiographical memories recall orders2
Can synchronised tones facilitate immediate memory for printed lists?2
Open science practices in the false memory literature2
Identifying the nature of episodic memory deficits in Major Depressive Disorder using a Real-World What-Where-When task2
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