Memory

Eye movements disrupt episodic future thinking
pp. 796-805(10)
Authors: de Vito; Buonocore; Bonnefon; Della Sala

Sequential difficulty effects during execution of memory strategies in young and older adults
pp. 806-816(11)
Authors: Uittenhove; Burger; Taconnat; Lemaire

Abstract recall of a happy memory to repair sad mood in dysphoria: A possible link to negative cognition
pp. 817-828(12)
Authors: Hetherington; Moulds

The fading affect bias: Effects of social disclosure to an interactive versus non-responsive listener
pp. 829-847(19)
Authors: Muir; Brown; Madill

Language facilitates event memory in early childhood: Child comprehension, adult-provided linguistic support and delayed recall at 16 months
pp. 848-863(16)
Authors: Lukowski; Phung; Milojevich

Memory of pain and affect associated with migraine and non-migraine headaches
pp. 864-875(12)
Author: Bąbel

Modifying memory for a museum tour in older adults: Reactivation-related updating that enhances and distorts memory is reduced in ageing
pp. 876-887(12)
Authors: St. Jacques; Montgomery; Schacter

Socioemotional selectivity in older adults: Evidence from the subjective experience of angry memories
pp. 888-900(13)
Authors: Uzer; Gulgoz

The kinds of information that support novel associative object priming and how these differ from those that support item priming
pp. 901-927(27)
Authors: Gomes; Mayes

How do students improve their value-based learning with task experience?
pp. 928-942(15)
Authors: DeLozier; Dunlosky

Optimising retention through multiple study opportunities over days: The benefit of an expanding schedule of repetitions
pp. 943-954(12)
Authors: Gerbier; Toppino; Koenig