Citation: F. Christie et V. Bruce, THE ROLE OF DYNAMIC INFORMATION IN THE RECOGNITION OF UNFAMILIAR FACES, Memory & cognition, 26(4), 1998, pp. 780-790
Citation: R. Lawson et P. Jolicoeur, THE EFFECTS OF PLANE ROTATION ON THE RECOGNITION OF BRIEF MASKED PICTURES OF FAMILIAR OBJECTS, Memory & cognition, 26(4), 1998, pp. 791-803
Citation: M. Naka, REPEATED WRITING FACILITATES CHILDRENS MEMORY FOR PSEUDOCHARACTERS AND FOREIGN LETTERS, Memory & cognition, 26(4), 1998, pp. 804-809
Citation: Cr. Luo et al., AUTOMATIC ACTIVATION OF PHONOLOGICAL INFORMATION IN READING - EVIDENCE FROM THE SEMANTIC RELATEDNESS DECISION TASK, Memory & cognition, 26(4), 1998, pp. 833-843
Citation: Ms. Masters, THE GENDER DIFFERENCE ON THE MENTAL ROTATIONS TEST IS NOT DUE TO PERFORMANCE-FACTORS, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 444-448
Citation: Dl. Hintzman et al., RETRIEVAL DYNAMICS IN RECOGNITION AND LIST DISCRIMINATION - FURTHER EVIDENCE OF SEPARATE PROCESSES OF FAMILIARITY AND RECALL, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 449-462
Citation: Tf. Cunningham et al., THE ROLE OF ITEM DISTINCTIVENESS IN SHORT-TERM RECALL OF ORDER INFORMATION, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 463-476
Citation: G. Tehan et Ms. Humphreys, CREATING PROACTIVE-INTERFERENCE IN IMMEDIATE RECALL - BUILDING A DOG FROM A DART, A MOP, AND A FIG, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 477-489
Citation: Jc. Ziegler et al., SIMULATING INDIVIDUAL WORD IDENTIFICATION THRESHOLDS AND ERRORS IN THE FRAGMENTATION TASK, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 490-501
Citation: V. Bruce et al., PRIME-TIME ADVERTISEMENTS - REPETITION PRIMING FROM FACES SEEN ON SUBJECT RECRUITMENT POSTERS, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 502-515
Authors:
FINKENAUER C
LUMINET O
GISLE L
ELAHMADI A
VANDERLINDEN M
PHILIPPOT P
Citation: C. Finkenauer et al., FLASHBULB MEMORIES AND THE UNDERLYING MECHANISMS OF THEIR FORMATION -TOWARD AN EMOTIONAL-INTEGRATIVE MODEL, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 516-531
Citation: Ta. Schreiber, EFFECTS OF TARGET SET SIZE ON FEELINGS OF KNOWING AND CUED-RECALL - IMPLICATIONS FOR THE CUE EFFECTIVENESS AND PARTIAL-RETRIEVAL HYPOTHESES, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 553-571
Citation: S. Belleville et al., EFFECT OF NORMAL AGING ON THE MANIPULATION OF INFORMATION IN WORKING-MEMORY, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 572-583
Citation: M. Wilson et K. Emmorey, A WORD-LENGTH EFFECT FOR SIGN LANGUAGE - FURTHER EVIDENCE FOR THE ROLE OF LANGUAGE IN STRUCTURING WORKING-MEMORY, Memory & cognition, 26(3), 1998, pp. 584-590
Citation: Cm. Macleod, TRAINING ON INTEGRATED VERSUS SEPARATED STROOP TASKS - THE PROGRESSION OF INTERFERENCE AND FACILITATION, Memory & cognition, 26(2), 1998, pp. 201-211