Memory & Cognition

Volume 32 : Issue 4

Table of Contents

• Are long compound words identified serially via their constituents? Evidence from an eye-movementcontingent display change study 
  Jukka Hyn, Raymond Bertram and Alexander Pollatsek
  Page 523
• Recognizing cognates and interlingual homographs: Effects of code similarity in language-specific and generalized lexical decision 
  Kristin Lemhfer and Ton Dijkstra
  Page 533
• Violating stereotypes: Eye movements and comprehension processes when text conflicts with world knowledge 
  Susan A. Duffy and Jessica A. Keir
  Page 551
• Reading units that include interword spaces: Filling spaces around a letter can facilitate letter detection 
  Alice F. Healy and Thomas F. Cunningham
  Page 560
• Negations and natural sampling in data selection: Ecological versus heuristic explanations of matching bias 
  Mike Oaksford and Marek Moussakowski
  Page 570
• Disrupting feedback processing interferes with rule-based but not information-integration category learning 
  W. Todd Maddox, F. Gregory Ashby, A. David Ing and Alan D. Pickering
  Page 582
• Information processing and reasoning with premises that are empirically false: Interference, working memory, and processing speed 
  Henry Markovits and Celine Doyon
  Page 592
• Episodic generation can cause semantic forgetting: Retrieval-induced forgetting of false memories 
  Jeffrey J. Starns and Jason L. Hicks
  Page 602
• Part-list cuing as instructed retrieval inhibition 
  Karl-Heinz Buml and Alp Aslan
  Page 610
• Perceptual and conceptual training mediate the verbal overshadowing effect in an unfamiliar domain 
  Joseph M. Melcher and Jonathan W. Schooler
  Page 618
• Relating distinctive orthographic and phonological processes to episodic memory performance 
  Michael J. Cortese, Jason M. Watson, Jing Wang and April Fugett
  Page 632
• Repetition priming from moving faces 
  Karen Lander and Vicki Bruce
  Page 640
• Working memory and phonological processing as predictors of children's mathematical problem solving at different ages 
  H. Lee Swanson
  Page 648
• Spatial structure of quantitative representation of numbers: Evidence from the SNARC effect 
  Yasuhiro Ito and Takeshi Hatta
  Page 662
• A new look at recognition in the BrownPeterson distractor paradigm: Toward the application of new methodology to unsolved problems of recognition memory 
  Vincent R. Brown and David S. Gorfein
  Page 674