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  1. Results that match 1 of 2 words

  2. Abstract

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Bergstrom2013%20BiolPsychol.htm
    29 Oct 2021: We examined whether people could use retrieval suppression to conceal neural evidence of incriminating memories as indexed by Event-Related Potentials (ERPs). ... When people were motivated to suppress crime retrieval, their memory-related ERP effects
  3. Abstract

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Simons2001%20Neuropsy.htm
    29 Oct 2021: An effect of semantic knowledge on recognition memory became apparent only when perceptually different photographs of the famous people were used at study and test.
  4. Abstract

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Vogelsang2018%20JOCN.htm
    29 Oct 2021: in press). Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 30, 667-679. People can employ adaptive strategies to increase the likelihood that previously encoded information will be successfully retrieved.
  5. Abstract

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Simons2004%20PsychAging.htm
    29 Oct 2021: The present study examined the effects of aging on specific source memory (e.g., remembering which of four people spoke a word) and "partial" source memory (e.g., remembering the gender
  6. Abstract

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Cooper2017%20Cognition.htm
    29 Oct 2021: People with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) exhibit subtle deficits in recollection, which have been proposed to arise from encoding impairments, though a direct link has yet to be demonstrated.
  7. Abstract

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Bergstrom2015%20CerebCortex.htm
    29 Oct 2021: Research links the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) with a number of social cognitive processes that involve reflecting on oneself and other people.
  8. Abstract

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/GarrisonMoseley2017%20Cortex.htm
    29 Oct 2021: 2017). Cortex, 91, 197-207. ( joint first-authors). People with schizophrenia who hallucinate show impairments in reality monitoring (the ability to distinguish internally generated information from information obtained from external sources)
  9. 22 Feb 2012: In three weeks, over 27,000 people took part. ‘It was great funcollaborating with The Guardian,’ Simons told us. ... Thanks to lots of publicity by them,and hundreds of people sharing and re-tweeting the weblink around the world, we hadan
  10. 2 2 S T Y L I S T ...

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/media/STY439_HORROR.pdf
    5 Nov 2018: Their behavioural recruitment. is powered by live social data. on two billion people in over. ... Dr Simons says there are many reasons people hate scary situations such as watching horror.
  11. 717 Schizophrenia Bulletin vol. 45 no. 4 pp. 717–719, ...

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Waters2019%20SchizBul.pdf
    19 Jun 2019: One example includes evidence of categorical differ-ences within people presenting with psychosis-like expe-riences in the general population. ... Another challenge is to understand the therapeutic needs of people with different hallucination subtypes so
  12. BACKPAGES Bat spat New research explores the neurological basis ...

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/media/Wellcome_Science_Nov06.pdf
    24 Jul 2008: Writing in Science in July 2006, Greg Miller tells thestrange story of the Chamorros people of Guam.1. ... Certainly thereare people who think this is so far out,” acknowledgesJohn Weiss, a neuroscientist at the University ofCalifornia, Irvine.
  13. Metacognitive Awareness and the Subjective Experience of Remembering…

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Siena2024%20JOCN.pdf
    12 Jan 2024: episodic recall is impaired in people with aphantasia. A mixed design was employed in which. ... how vividly participants can visualise different scenarios involving people and scenes.
  14. jcn01814 687..698

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Kwon2022%20JOCN.pdf
    15 Mar 2022: Such healthy people who are prone tohallucinations may misattribute imagined stimuli as real,for example, exhibiting externalization bias. ... example, memory precision tends to be relatively low, par-ticipants are more likely to misattribute
  15. 1 Amnesia Jon S. Simons and Kim S. Graham ...

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Simons2000%20Chapter.pdf
    17 Jan 2001: and their meanings, facts, concepts, objects and people; typically retrieved without recollection of.
  16. Thursday, 21 February 2013, 9.30am-3pm The Old Library, Emmanuel ...

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/CAMM/CAMM_programme.pdf
    19 Feb 2013: thinking about oneself and other people) and episodic memory (e.g. recollecting contextual details of an event). ... New research is to be starting soon to investigate rehab needs among people with Multiple Sclerosis.
  17. RECOGNITION-INDUCED UPDATING OF FACE MEMORIES 1 Active Recognition…

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Plummer2021%20PsyArXiv.pdf
    25 Oct 2021: subsequent attempts to remember. For example, when people are asked to repeatedly recall. ... Watanabe & Soraci, 2004). Furthermore, people’s memory is enhanced by the opportunity to.
  18. 733 Schizophrenia Bulletin vol. 45 no. 4 pp. 733–741, ...

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Garrison2019%20SchizBul.pdf
    19 Jun 2019: In sum, we replicated earlier findings of shorter PCS in patients with hallucinations, but did not find this char-acteristic in nonclinical people with hallucinations. ... Distinct pro-cessing of ambiguous speech in people with non-clinical auditory
  19. Evidence in cortical folding patterns for prenatal predispositions to …

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Rollins2020%20TranslPsy.pdf
    10 Nov 2020: Functionalneuroimaging studies have consistently reported altera-tions in the brain’s resting state networks in people whoexperience hallucinations, particularly in the saliencenetwork, which engages the anterior cingulate and ante-rior insula
  20. Neuropsychology2001, Vol. 15 No. 1, 101-114 Copyright 2001 by ...

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Simons2001%20Neuropsy.pdf
    23 Feb 2001: without any time pressure, toname each of the famous people and to provide identifying infor-mation about them. ... phase revealed that she was unfamiliarwith some of the famous people used in the test and was.
  21. Exploring the neurocognitive basis of episodic recollection in autism

    www.memlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pubs/Cooper2019%20PsychonBulRev.pdf
    20 Mar 2019: Additionally, people with ASD commonly exhibit inflex-ible behavior, fixated interests, and hypersensitivity to sensoryinput, as defined by the DSM-5 diagnostic criteria. ... However, whereas for most people. 166 Psychon Bull Rev (2019) 26:163–181.

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