Memory & Cognition

Volume 30 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• The inverse fallacy: An account of deviations from Bayes's theorem and the additivity principle 
  Galle Villejoubert and David R. Mandel
  Page 171
• Background beliefs in Bayesian inference 
  Jonathan St. B. T. Evans, Simon J. Handley, David E Over and Nicholas Perham
  Page 179
• On the reality of the conjunction fallacy 
  Ashley Sides, Daniel Osherson, Nicolao Bonini and Riccardo Viale
  Page 191
• The role of graded category structure in imaginative thought 
  Thomas B. Ward, Merryl J. Patterson, Cynthia M. Sifonis, Rebecca A. Dodds and Katherine N. Saunders
  Page 199
• Three-step priming in lexical decision 
  Dorothee J. Chwilla and Herman H. J. Kolk
  Page 217
• Perceptual and lexical components of auditory repetition priming in young and older adults 
  Maura Pilotti and Tim Beyer
  Page 226
• The masked onset priming effect in naming: Computation of phonology or speech planning? 
  Sachiko Kinoshita and Anna Woollams
  Page 237
• Bidirectional priming in infants 
  Rachel Barr, Aurora Vieira and Carolyn Rovee-Collier
  Page 246
• Implicit motor learning through observational training in adults and children 
  Annie Vinter and Pierre Perruchet
  Page 256
• Age of acquisition and word frequency: Determinants of object-naming speed and accuracy 
  Gayane Meschyan and Arturo Hernandez
  Page 262
• The extraction of structure during reading: Evidence from reading prosody 
  Asher Koriat, Seth N. Greenberg and Hamutal Kreiner
  Page 270
• Mixing location-irrelevant and location-relevant trials: Influence of stimulus mode on spatial compatibility effects 
  Robert W. Proctor and Kim-Phuong L. Vu
  Page 281
• Working memory and Stroop interference: An individual differences investigation 
  Debra L. Long and Chantel S. Prat
  Page 294
• Investigating the output monitoring component of event-based prospective memory performance 
  Richard L. Marsh, Jason L. Hicks, Thomas W. Hancock and Kirk Munsayac
  Page 302
• Perceptual match effects in direct tests of memory: The role of contextual fan 
  Lynne M. Reder, Dimitrios K. Donavos and Michael A. Erickson
  Page 312