Memory & Cognition

Volume 31 : Issue 1

Table of Contents

• Life scripts help to maintain autobiographical memories of highly positive, but not highly negative, events 
  David C. Rubin and Dorthe Berntsen
  Page 1
• Assessing absentmindedness: Prospective memory complaint and impairment in middle-aged adults 
  Timo Mntyl
  Page 15
• Judgments of recency and their relation to recognition memory 
  Douglas L. Hintzman
  Page 26
• The word frequency effect for recognition memory and the elevated-attention hypothesis 
  Kenneth J. Malmberg and Thomas O. Nelson
  Page 35
• Implicit and explicit memory for odors: Hemispheric differences 
  Mats J. Olsson and William S. Cain
  Page 44
• Auditory feedback and memory for music performance: Sound evidence for an encoding effect 
  Steven A. Finney and Caroline Palmer
  Page 51
• Disrupting attention: The need for retrieval cues in working memory theories 
  Douglas L. Nelson and Leilani B. Goodmon
  Page 65
• Processing of temporal information: Evidence from eye movements 
  Mike Rinck, Elena Gmez, Jos M. Daz and Manuel de Vega
  Page 77
• Effects of syntactic category assignment on lexical ambiguity resolution in reading: An eye movement analysis 
  Jocelyn R. Folk and Robin K. Morris
  Page 87
• The effect of semantic distance in yes/no and go/no-go semantic categorization tasks 
  Paul D. Siakaluk, Lori Buchanan and Chris Westbury
  Page 100
• The use of category and similarity information 
  Alexandra Kincannon and Barbara A. Spellman
  Page 114
• Forward and backward blocking of causal judgment is enhanced by additivity of effect magnitude 
  Peter F. Lovibond, Sara-Lee Been, Chris J. Mitchell, Mark E. Bouton and Russell Frohardt
  Page 133
• Data selection and natural sampling: Probabilities do matter 
  Mike Oaksford and Michelle Wakefield
  Page 143
• From symptoms to causes: Diversity effects in diagnostic reasoning 
  Nancy S. Kim and Frank C. Keil
  Page 155