ISSN 0965-8211 (Print); ISSN 1464-0686 (Online)
Publisher: Routledge, part of the Taylor & Francis Group
Expansion at Memory pp. 1-1(1) Authors: Howe, Mark L.; Conway, Martin A.
Recollection is a continuous process: Evidence from plurality memory receiver operating characteristics pp. 2-11(10) Authors: Slotnick; Jeye; Dodson
Mentally walking through doorways causes forgetting: The location updating effect and imagination pp. 12-20(9) Authors: Lawrence; Peterson
Drawing conclusions: The effect of instructions on children's confabulation and fantasy errors pp. 21-31(11) Authors: Macleod; Gross; Hayne
False recognition of instruction-set lures pp. 32-43(12) Authors: Curtis; Chubala; Spear; Jamieson; Hockley; Crump
The reminiscence bump in autobiographical memory and for public events: A comparison across different cueing methods pp. 44-62(19) Authors: Koppel; Berntsen
List-method directed forgetting: Evidence for the reset-of-encoding hypothesis employing item-recognition testing pp. 63-74(12) Authors: Pastötter; Kliegl; Bäuml
Recollection, not familiarity, decreases in healthy ageing: Converging evidence from four estimation methods pp. 75-88(14) Authors: Koen; Yonelinas
Divergent thinking and constructing episodic simulations pp. 89-97(9) Authors: Addis; Pan; Musicaro; Schacter
Auditioning the distinctiveness account: Expanding the production effect to the auditory modality reveals the superiority of writing over vocalising pp. 98-113(16) Authors: Mama; Icht
Distinguishing between the success and precision of recollection pp. 114-127(14) Authors: Harlow; Yonelinas
Recall and recognition hypermnesia for Socratic stimuli pp. 128-145(18) Authors: Kazén; Solís-Macías