The Oxford Handbook of Human Memory, Two Volume Pack

Auteur
Michael J. Kahana is the Edmund J. and Louise W. Kahn Term Professor of Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. Kahana's work combines behavioral, neural, and computational approaches to the study of human memory. Kahana was the 2010 recipient of the Troland Award from the National Academy of Sciences and the 2018 recipient of the Howard Crosby Warren Medal from the Society of Experimental Psychologists. Anthony D. Wagner is a Lucie Stern Professor in the Department of Psychology and a deputy director of the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute at Stanford University. Wagner's science focuses on the psychology and neurobiology of learning, memory, and executive function in young and older adults, along with the relationship between multitasking and cognition and the implications of neuroscience for law. Wagner is an elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association for Psychological Science, and Society of Experimental Psychologists.

Texte du rabat

The Oxford Handbook of Human Memory provides an authoritative overview of the science of human memory, its application to clinical disorders, and its broader implications for learning and memory in real-world contexts. Organized into two volumes and eleven sections, the Handbook integrates behavioral, neural, and computational evidence with current theories of how we learn and remember. Overall, The Oxford Handbook of Human Memory documents the current state of knowledge in the field and provides a roadmap for the next generation of memory scientists, established peers, and practitioners.

Résumé
The Oxford Handbook of Human Memory provides an authoritative overview of the science of human memory, its application to clinical disorders, and its broader implications for learning and memory in real-world contexts. Bringing together experts in the field, the Handbook integrates behavioral, neural, and computational evidence with current theories of how we learn and remember. Organized into two volumes and eleven sections, chapters cover foundational concepts, laws, and methods to study human memory; forms and attributes of memory; encoding and retrieval processes; interference, inhibition, and consolidation; memory distortion, inference, and prediction; individual differences and memory development; memory disorders and therapies; learning and memory in educational settings; and the role of memory in society. An authoritative and comprehensive treatment, The Oxford Handbook of Human Memory documents the current state of knowledge in the field and provides a roadmap for the next generation of memory scientists, established peers, and practitioners.

Contenu

• List of Contributors

• Volume 1

• Part 1: Foundations

• 1. Critical Concepts in the Study of Learning and Memory

• Henry L. Roediger, III and Oyku Uner

• 2. Laws of Human Memory

• Michael J. Kahana, Nicholas B. Diamond, and Ada Aka

• 3. Computational Models of Event Memory

• Gregory E. Cox and Richard M. Shiffrin

• 4. Neural Mechanisms

• Tarek Amer and Lila Davachi

• 5. Methods to Study Human Memory

• Randolph F. Helfrich, Robert T. Knight, and Mark D'Esposito

• Part 2: Forms of Memory

• 6. Episodic Memory

• Charan Ranganath

• 7. Generalization and Abstraction: Human Memory as a Magic Library

• Timothy T. Rogers

• 8. Deep Learning: Implications for Human Learning and Memory

• James L. McClelland and Matthew M. Botvinick

• 9. Procedural and Motor Learning

• Barbara J. Knowlton and Julia M. Schorn

• 10. Priming

• David M. Schnyer and Ian G. Dobbins

• 11. Perceptual Learning: Learning, Memory, and Models

• Barbara Anne Dosher and Zhong-Lin Lu

• 12. Conditioning and Associative Learning

• Alice Mason, Elliot A. Ludvig, and Christopher R. Madan

• 13. Working Memory as Persistent Neural Activity

• Joshua J. Foster, Edward K. Vogel, and Edward Awh

• 14. Working Memory: Theoretical, Computational, and Neural Considerations

• Bradley R. Postle and Klaus Oberauer

• Part 3: Attributes of Memory

• 15. Attribute Theories of Memory

• Sean M. Polyn

• 16. Memory for Time

• Marc W. Howard

• 17. Memory for Space

• Suzanna Becker

• 18. Events and Boundaries

• Sarah DuBrow

• 19. Perceptual Attributes in Memory Research

• Robert Sekuler and Allison B. Sekuler

• 20. Affective Memory

• Elizabeth A. Kensinger and Eric Fields

• Part 4: Encoding Processes

• 21. Attention and Memory

• Brynn E. Sherman and Nicholas B. Turk-Browne

• 22. Rehearsal Processes

• Geoff Ward

• 23. Encoding and the Medial Temporal Lobe

• Corey Fernandez, Kevin P. Madore, and Anthony D. Wagner

• 24. Dopamine and Learning

• Katherine Duncan and Daphna Shohamy

• 25. Oscillatory Brain Mechanisms for Memory Formation: Online and Offline Processes

• Simon Hanslmayr, Bernhard P. Staresina, and Ole Jensen

• 26. Memory Capacity of Neural Network Models

• Stefano Fusi

• 27. Frequency Effects in Recognition and Recall

• Vencislav Popov and Lynne Reder

• Part 5: Retrieval Processes

• 28. Serial Recall

• Mark J. Hurlstone

• 29. Free Recall and Memory Search

• Lynn J. Lohnas

• 30. Discrimination, Recognition, and Classification

• Michael L. Mack and Thomas J. Palmeri

• 31. Global Matching Models of Recognition Memory

• Adam F. Osth and Simon Dennis

• 32. Recognition Memory: The Role of Recollection and Familiarity

• Andrew P. Yonelinas, Michelle M. Ramey, and Cameron Riddell

• 33. Evidence Accumulation and Decision Processes

• Jeffrey Starns and Andrew Heathcote

• 34. Pattern Completion and the Medial Temporal Lobe Memory System

• Stephanie Theves, Xenia Grande, Emrah Duzel, and Christian F. Doeller

• 35. Neural Mechanisms of Familiarity

• Daniela Montaldi and Alex Kafkas

• 36. Frontoparietal Contributions to Retrieval

• Michael D. Rugg

• 37. Content Reinstatement

• Yufei Zhao and Brice A. Kuhl

• 38. Context Reinstatement

• Jeremy R. Manning

• 39. Autobiographical Memory

• Carina L. Fan, Stephanie Simpson, H. Moriah Sokolowski, and Brian Levine

• Volume 2

• Part 6: Interference, Inhibition, and Consolidation

• 40. Interference Theory: History and Current Status

• Colin M. MacLeod

• 41. Inhibition as a Cause of Forgetting

• Laura C. Marsh and Michael C. Anderson

• 42. Current Perspectives on Directed Forgetting

• Lili Sahakyan

• 43. Systems Consolidation, Transformation, and Reorganization: Multiple Trace Theory, Trace Transformation Theory, and Their Competitors

• Morris Moscovitch and Asaf Gilboa

• 44. Memory Reconsolidation: Making Predictions Better

• Lynn Nadel and Per B. Sederberg

• 45. Sleep and Memory

• Eitan Schechtman, Robert Stickgold, and Ken A. Paller

• Part 7: Memory Distortion, Inference, and Prediction

• 46. Memory Errors and Distortion

• Daniel L. Schacter, Alexis C. Carpenter, Aleea L. Devitt, and Preston P. Thakral

• 47. Schema, Inference, and Memory

• Nicole L. Varga, Neal W. Morton, and Alison R. Preston

• 48. Prospective Cognition and Its Links with Memory

• Donna Rose Addis and Annick F. N. Tanguay

• 49. Prospective Memory

• Ute J. Bayen, Jan Rummel, Nicola Ballhausen, and Matthias Kliegel

• 50. Metacognition: Puzzles, Biases, and Remedies

• Janet Metcalfe

• 51. The Rational Analysis of Memory

• Samuel J. Gershman

• Part 8: …