The Nature of Remembering: Essays in Honor of Robert G. by Henry L., III Roediger, James S. Nairne, Ian Neath
By Henry L., III Roediger, James S. Nairne, Ian Neath
This festschrift in honor of Robert G. Crowder offers thought-provoking new study for scientists within the box of reminiscence and cognition. Authors talk about Crowder's far-reaching impression within the box of reminiscence and cognition.
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Extra resources for The Nature of Remembering: Essays in Honor of Robert G. Crowder
Example text
In my book, I renewed the claims for separateness of episodic and semantic memory and made a more determined attempt to spell out the differences between the two systems. One aspect of the proposal was the idea that an important distinguishing characteristic of episodic memory is a unique “flavor”of the phenomenal “recollective experience” that accompanies retrieval from episodic memory. It represents a feeling of “warmth and intimacy,” which William James wrote about in his Principles of Psychology uames, l890), a feeling that is missing when one thinks about the knowledge in semantic memory.
Using the event-related fMRI technique, Henson, Rugg, Shallice, Josephs, and Dolan (1999) obtained evidence for differences in neuroanatomical regions where activity is correlated with the mental states that underlie “remember,” “know,”and ‘hew” responses. In their study, they revealed a complex picture of brain activity associated with different states of conscious awareness of test events. Among other things, it looked as if remember judgments were more associated with lefthemispheric regions, especially in prefrontal and parietal cortices, whereas know judgments tended to be right localized.
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