Memory & Cognition

Volume 32 : Issue 8

Table of Contents

• Are first impressions lasting impressions? An exploration of the generality of the primacy effect in memory for repetitions 
  Jeremy K. Miller, Deanne L. Westerman and Marianne E. Lloyd
  Page
• Time versus items in judgment of recency 
  Douglas L. Hintzman
  Page
• Retrieving text inferences: Controlled and automatic influences 
  Murray Singer and Gilbert Remillard
  Page
• Visual short-term memory is not improved by training 
  Ingrid R. Olson and Yuhong Jiang
  Page
• Age-related differences in executive control of working memory 
  Roee Holtzer, Yaakov Stern and Brian C. Rakitin
  Page
• Conversation and convention: Enduring influences on name choice for common objects 
  Barbara C. Malt and Steven A. Sloman
  Page
• Learning categories by making predictions: An investigation of indirect category learning 
  John Paul Minda and Brian Ross
  Page
• The hot hand fallacy and the gambler's fallacy: Two faces of subjective randomness? 
  Peter Ayton and Ilan Fischer
  Page
• Goal specificity and knowledge acquisition in statistics problem solving: Evidence for attentional focus 
  David L. Trumpower, Timothy E. Goldsmith and Melissa J. Guynn
  Page
• Fictive motion as cognitive simulation 
  Teenie Matlock
  Page
• Nominations for the Editorship of Psychonomic Bulletin Review 
  John T. Wixted
  Page
• Text cohesion and metacomprehension: Immediate and delayed judgments 
  N. Lefvre and G. Lories
  Page
• Modulation of regularity and lexicality effects in reading aloud 
  Sachiko Kinoshita, Stephen J. Lupker and Kathleen Rastle
  Page
• The retrieval practice effect in associative recognition 
  Michael F. Verde
  Page
• Associative interference in recognition memory: A dual-process account 
  Michael F. Verde
  Page
• Pairs do not suffer interference from other types of pairs or single items in associative recognition 
  Amy H. Criss and Richard M. Shiffrin
  Page
• Intention to learn influences the word frequency effect in recall but not in recognition memory 
  Stephen A. Dewhurst, Karen R. Brandt and Melanie S. Sharp
  Page