Memory

Interpretive habit is strengthened by cognitive bias modification
pp. 737-746(10)
Authors: Hertel; Holmes; Benbow

Concurrent and prospective associations of habitual overgeneral memory and prospection with symptoms of depression, general anxiety, obsessive compulsiveness, and post-traumatic stress
pp. 747-758(12)
Authors: Boelen; Huntjens; van den Hout

The influence of thematic congruency, typicality and divided attention on memory for radio advertisements
pp. 759-769(11)
Authors: Martín-Luengo; Luna; Migueles

Intrusion-based reasoning and depression: Cross-sectional and prospective relationships
pp. 770-783(14)
Authors: Berle; Moulds

Retrieval practice with short-answer, multiple-choice, and hybrid tests
pp. 784-802(19)
Authors: Smith; Karpicke

Do testing effects change over time? Insights from immediate and delayed retrieval speed
pp. 803-812(10)
Authors: van den Broek; Segers; Takashima; Verhoeven

The subjective experience of retrieval-induced forgetting
pp. 813-823(11)
Authors: Luna; Martín-Luengo

The dog that didn't growl: The interactional negotiation of momentary confabulations
pp. 824-838(15)
Authors: McVittie; McKinlay; Della Sala; MacPherson

Relationship between frequency of involuntary autobiographical memories and cognitive failure
pp. 839-851(13)
Author: Kamiya

The organisation of musical semantic memory: Evidence from false memories for familiar songs
pp. 852-860(9)
Authors: Sherman; Kennerley

SenseCam reminiscence and action recall in memory-unimpaired people
pp. 861-866(6)
Authors: Seamon; Moskowitz; Swan; Zhong; Golembeski; Liong; Narzikul; Sosan

Psychophysiology of prospective memory
pp. 867-880(14)
Authors: Rothen; Meier