Repetition and memory: Evidence for a multiple-trace hypothesis.
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- Type
- article
- Published
- 1971-06-01
- Cited by
- 251
- References
- 18
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1977096558
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:143482530
Keywords
Engram, Psychology, Repetition (rhetorical device), TRACE (psycholinguistics), Cognitive psychology
References
- Verbal behavior and general behavior theory
- Two storage mechanisms in free recall
- Apparent frequency as a function of frequency and the spacing of repetitions.
- Knowledge of rights and wrongs in verbal-discrimination learning
- A two-process memory-strength theory for judgment of recency.
- Interlist and retention intervals in list discrimination
- Relative frequency judgments and verbal discrimination learning
- Ordinal position knowledge within and across lists as a function of instructions in free-recall learning.
- Effect of temporal separation of two tasks on proactive inhibition.
- Judgment of recency under steady-state conditions.
- Recall as a search process
- A frequency theory of verbal-discrimination learning.
- Recency and frequency as factors in list discrimination
- Memory judgments and the effects of spacing
- Effects of Repetition and Exposure Duration on Memory.
- Generalization of serial position in rote serial learning.
- A MULTICOMPONENT THEORY OF THE MEMORY TRACE
- Fundamentals of Experimental Design
Cited by
- Expanding the scope of memory search: Modeling intralist and interlist effects in free recall.
- Audiovisual Between-Channel Redundancy and Its Effects upon Immediate Recall and Short-Term Memory.
- Aging and the Truth Effect in Validity Judgment
- The development of memory: knowing, knowing about knowing, and knowing how to know.
- The Encoding of Frequency Information as an Automatic Process: A Quantitative Review
- Investigation into the memory processes that underlie judgments of recency
- The lag effect in free recall: differential encoding or differential rehearsal?
- Handbook of Cognitive Neuroscience
- Memory for time: The use of temporal codes versus contextual information.
- Sensitivity to the frequency of parts and kinds: two principles of organisation in semantic memory.
- A Test of the Multiple Trace Hypothesis: The Effects of Temporal Cues and Presentation Modality
- Reported serial positions of true and illusory memories in the Deese/Roediger/McDermott paradigm
- Temporal Separation in Reversal and Reversal-Mixed List Verbal Discrimination Learning
- Frequency Judgments for the Wording and Meaning of Sentences
- The integration of learning into models of human memory
- Redundancy: Is it the lost key to better communication?
- Memory Processes in Frequency Judgment: The impact of pre-experimental frequencies and co-occurrences on frequency estimates.
- Experimentally Evaluating Communicative Strategies: The Effect of the Task
- Recency judgments as a function of word frequency: A framing effect and frequency misattributions
- Is temporal order encoded automatically?
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