Memory

Papers
(The TQCC of Memory is 4. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
The seven sins of memory: an update37
What science tells us about false and repressed memories32
Deepfake false memories30
Misremembering Brexit: partisan bias and individual predictors of false memories for fake news stories among Brexit voters29
Immersion, presence, and episodic memory in virtual reality environments25
How well imageability, concreteness, perceptual strength, and action strength predict recognition memory, lexical decision, and reading aloud performance22
Specificity and detail in autobiographical memory retrieval: a multi-site (re)investigation21
The structure of semantic representation shapes controlled semantic retrieval21
Metamemory that matters: judgments of importance can engage responsible remembering20
Investigating memory reactivity with a within-participant manipulation of judgments of learning: support for the cue-strengthening hypothesis19
Are memories of sexual trauma fragmented?18
Information without knowledge: the effects of Internet search on learning17
Positive memory intervention techniques: a scoping review17
Convicting with confidence? Why we should not over-rely on eyewitness confidence17
Do liars really remember what they lied upon? The impact of fabrication on memory17
Believing in dissociative amnesia relates to claiming it: a survey of people’s experiences and beliefs about dissociative amnesia16
Divergent thinking and constructing future events: dissociating old from new ideas16
The good old days and the bad old days: evidence for a valence-based dissociation between personal and public memory16
The effects of acute stress on eyewitness memory: an integrative review for eyewitness researchers15
The role of semantic memory in prospective memory and episodic future thinking: new insights from a case of semantic dementia14
Why do people share memories online? An examination of the motives and characteristics of social media users14
How does social distancing during COVID-19 affect negative moods and memory?13
Individual differences in working memory capacity predict benefits to memory from intention offloading13
The influence of shifting perspective on episodic and semantic details during autobiographical memory recall13
Sense of purpose in life, cognitive function, and the phenomenology of autobiographical memory12
A systematic review of the relationship between emotion and susceptibility to misinformation12
What is your earliest memory? It depends11
Evidence for cognitive plasticity during pregnancy via enhanced learning and memory11
Persistence of false memories and emergence of collective false memory: collaborative recall of DRM word lists11
The reconstructive nature of involuntary autobiographical memories11
The moderating effects of nostalgia on mood and optimism during the COVID-19 pandemic11
Teaching psychology students to change (or correct) controversial beliefs about memory works10
Saved information is remembered less well than deleted information, if the saving process is perceived as reliable10
Consistency and social identification: a test-retest study of flashbulb memories collected on the day of the 2016 Brussels bombings9
Conceptual similarity alters the impact of context shifts on temporal memory9
Implanting false autobiographical memories for repeated events9
What do people really think of when they claim to believe in repressed memory? Methodological middle ground and applied issues9
The Geneva Space Cruiser: a fully self-administered online tool to assess prospective memory across the adult lifespan9
Danger! Negative memories ahead: the effect of warnings on reactions to and recall of negative memories9
Partisan bias in false memories for misinformation about the 2021 U.S. Capitol riot9
Lost in the mall again: a preregistered replication and extension of Loftus & Pickrell (1995)9
Adult memory for instances of a repeated emotionally stressful event: does retention interval matter?9
Strategic use of internal and external memory in everyday life: episodic, semantic, procedural, and prospective purposes8
An ecologically valid examination of event-based and time-based prospective memory using immersive virtual reality: the effects of delay and task type on everyday prospective memory8
Changes over 10 years in the retelling of the flashbulb memories of the attack of 11 September 20018
Memory construction: a brief and selective history8
Enhancing memory using enactment: does meaning matter in action production?8
Selective remembering and directed forgetting are influenced by similar stimulus properties8
Facilitating recall and particularisation of repeated events in adults using a multi-method interviewing format8
Feeling-of-knowing experiences breed curiosity8
How deception and believability feedback affect recall8
A novel study: long-lasting event memory8
Memory and eye movement desensitization and reprocessing therapy: a potentially risky combination in the courtroom8
Understanding autobiographical memory content using computational text analysis7
Validity and normative data of the Chinese Prospective and Retrospective Memory Questionnaire (PRMQ) across adolescence, adults and elderly people7
The gist of it: offloading memory does not reduce the benefit of list categorisation7
Towards a better integration of emotional factors in autobiographical memory7
Are memories of sexual trauma fragmented? A post publication discussion among Richard J. McNally, Dorthe Berntsen, Chris R. Brewin and David C. Rubin7
What are your thoughts? Exploring age-related changes in episodic and semantic autobiographical content on an open-ended retrieval task7
On our susceptibility to external memory store manipulation: examining the influence of perceived reliability and expected access to an external store7
I remember being nice: self-enhancement memory bias in middle childhood6
Doing right by the eyewitness evidence: a response to Berkowitz et al.6
Self-defining memories among persons with mental health, substance use, cognitive, and physical health conditions: a systematic review6
Recollection of “true” feedback is better than “false” feedback independently of a priori beliefs: an investigation from the perspective of dual-recollection theory6
Developmental changes in episodic memory across early- to mid-childhood: insights from a latent longitudinal approach6
Knowledge and the reliability of constructive memory6
Learning with friends and strangers: partner familiarity does not improve collaborative learning performance in younger and older adults6
Evaluating heart rate variability as a predictor of the influence of lying on memory6
Replicating autobiographical memory research using social media: a case study6
False denials increase false memories for trauma-related discussions6
How rich are false memories in a naturalistic context in healthy aging?6
Enhanced memory for context associated with corrective feedback: evidence for episodic processes in errorful learning6
Highly similar and competing visual scenes lead to diminished object but not spatial detail in memory drawings6
Simulating the best and worst of times: the powers and perils of emotional simulation6
Production between and within: distinctiveness and the relative magnitude of the production effect6
Does the reactivity effect of judgments of learning transfer to learning of new information?6
A novel paradigm to assess storage of sources in memory: the source recognition test with reinstatement6
Self-derivation of new knowledge through memory integration varies as a function of prior knowledge6
Examining the factor structure of the Multifactorial Memory Questionnaire6
Order effects in the recall of autobiographical memories: evidence for an organisation along temporal and emotional features6
Learning to distinguish: shared perceptual features and discrimination practice tune behavioural pattern separation5
Relating emotional variables to recognition memory performance: a large-scale re-analysis of megastudy data5
What characteristics make self-generated memory cues effective over time?5
Push polls increase false memories for fake news stories5
Bias and constructive processes in a self-memory system5
How do participants feel about the ethics of rich false memory studies?5
Imagery-based strategies for memory for associations5
Age effects on category learning, categorical perception, and generalization5
Do you remember? Similarities and differences between the earliest childhood memories for the five senses5
How do we recall the story of our lives? Evidence for a temporal order in the recall of important life story events5
Replicating remembering “remembering”5
How word comprehension exposures facilitate later spoken production: implications for lexical processing and repetition priming5
Collective memories serve similar functions to autobiographical memories5
The messy landscape of eye movements and false memories5
How suspense and surprise enhance subsequent memory: the case of the 2016 United States Presidential Election5
Escaping from revulsion - disgust and escape in response to body-relevant autobiographical memories5
Back to the future: relating the development of episodic future thinking to cognitive and affective individual differences and to motivational relevance in preschoolers5
Word imageability and orthographic neighbourhood effects on memory: a study in free recall and recognition4
A tale of two cultural life scripts: do young second-generation Turkish immigrants versus young Danes in Denmark perceive life through different cultural lenses?4
“My life disappeared in illness”: bipolar disorder and themes in narrative identity4
Intentional and incidental odour-colour binding in working memory4
Dissociations between directly and generatively retrieved autobiographical memories: evidence from ageing4
A novel study: hypermnesia for books read years ago4
How do college students use digital flashcards during self-regulated learning?4
Suggested false memories of a non-existent film: forensically relevant individual differences in the crashing memories paradigm4
Mood regulation upon remembering open memories4
Age of acquisition effects in recognition without identification tasks4
Slices of the past: how events are temporally compressed in episodic memory4
The effects of left dorsolateral prefrontal transcranial direct current stimulation on episodic future thinking following acute psychosocial stress4
Confidence ratings are better predictors of future performance than delayed judgments of learning4
Individuals with highly superior autobiographical memory do not show enhanced creative thinking4
The transition to university in a sample of Italian students: the role of integrative memories of high school transition4
Parents’ attachment orientation, interviewers’ support, and children’s memory for a mildly distressing event4
To mention or not to mention? The inclusion of self-reported most traumatic and most positive memories in the life story4
What constrains people’s ability to learn about the testing effect through task experience?4
A story to tell: the role of narratives in reducing delay discounting for people who strongly discount the future4
In which case is working memory for movements affected by verbal interference? Evidence from the verbal description of movement4
The effect of video playback speed on learning and mind-wandering in younger and older adults4
Characterizing production: the production effect is eliminated for unusual voices unless they are frequent at study4
Divided attention at encoding or retrieval interferes with emotionally enhanced memory for words4
Preference for cheap-and-easy memory verification strategies is strongest among people with high memory distrust4
Effects of saccadic eye movements on episodic & semantic memory fluency in older and younger participants4
Relational binding and holistic retrieval in ageing4
Bootstrapping the visuospatial bootstrapping effect and testing its spatialisation4
Age-related differences in adults’ ability to follow spoken instructions4
Response modularity moderates how executive control aids fluent semantic memory retrieval4
Mediating effects of working memory on the relationship between chronic pain and overgeneral autobiographical memory4
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