Search
Now showing items 21-30 of 287
Experimental manipulations of the phenomenology of memory.
(Mem Cognit, 2003-09)
We investigated the effects of visual input at encoding and retrieval on the phenomenology
of memory. In Experiment 1, participants took part in events with and without wearing
blindfolds, and later were shown a video of ...
Visual memory loss and autobiographical amnesia: a case study.
(Neuropsychologia, 2005)
Amnesia typically results from trauma to the medial temporal regions that coordinate
activation among the disparate areas of cortex that represent the information that
make up autobiographical memories. We proposed that ...
A tale of three functions: The self-reported uses of autobiographical memory
(Social Cognition, 2005-02-01)
Theories hold that autobiographical memory serves several broad functions (directive,
self, and social). In the current study, items were derived from the theoretical literature
to create the Thinking About Life Experiences ...
A basic-systems approach to autobiographical memory
(Current Directions in Psychological Science, 2005-04-01)
Memory for complex everyday events involving vision, hearing, smell, emotion, narrative,
and language cannot be understood without considering the properties of the separate
systems that process and store each of these forms ...
Enhanced rewarding properties of morphine, but not cocaine, in beta(arrestin)-2 knock-out mice.
(J Neurosci, 2003-11-12)
The reinforcing and psychomotor effects of morphine involve opiate stimulation of
the dopaminergic system via activation of mu-opioid receptors (muOR). Both mu-opioid
and dopamine receptors are members of the G-protein-coupled ...
Differential mechanisms of morphine antinociceptive tolerance revealed in (beta)arrestin-2 knock-out mice.
(J Neurosci, 2002-12-01)
Morphine induces antinociception by activating mu opioid receptors (muORs) in spinal
and supraspinal regions of the CNS. (Beta)arrestin-2 (beta)arr2), a G-protein-coupled
receptor-regulating protein, regulates the muOR in ...
Life scripts help to maintain autobiographical memories of highly positive, but not highly negative, events.
(Mem Cognit, 2003-01)
A representative sample of 1,307 respondents between the ages of 20 and 94 was asked
how old they were when they felt most afraid, most proud, most jealous, most in love,
and most angry. They were also asked when they had ...
Inner speech and bilingual autobiographical memory: a Polish-Danish cross-cultural study.
(Memory, 2002-01)
Thirty years after fleeing from Poland to Denmark, 20 immigrants were enlisted in
a study of bilingual autobiographical memory. Ten "early immigrators" averaged 24
years old at the time of immigration, and ten "late immigrators" ...
Production and recognition bias of stylistic sentences using a story reading task.
(J Psycholinguist Res, 2002-03)
Four experiments examined participants' ability to produce surface characteristics
of sentences using an on-line story reading task. Participants read a series of stories
in which either all, or the majority of sentences ...
Confidence, not consistency, characterizes flashbulb memories.
(Psychol Sci, 2003-09)
On September 12, 2001, 54 Duke students recorded their memory of first hearing about
the terrorist attacks of September 11 and of a recent everyday event. They were tested
again either 1, 6, or 32 weeks later. Consistency ...