Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior
The effect of semantic similarity on retroactive interference in long- and short-term memory
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Cited by (67)
Memory and forgetting
2021, Encyclopedia of Behavioral Neuroscience: Second EditionProduction without rules: Using an instance memory model to exploit structure in natural language
2020, Journal of Memory and LanguageCitation Excerpt :In TODAM, forgetting is not assumed to be due to decay of information within memory, but instead due to interference from other items stored (see Mewhort, et al., 2018 for a recent discussion of this issue). From this perspective, the effect of number of intervening sentences on priming is similar to retroactive interference in episodic memory performance (e.g., Baddeley & Dale, 1966), which is the impact of newly presented information on the remembering of previously presented information. By comparing levels of priming when there are no other sentences in memory to priming levels as other sentences are added into the memory, it signals the impact of retroactive interference on syntactic priming in the model.
Impacts of visuomotor sequence learning methods on speed and accuracy: Starting over from the beginning or from the point of error
2016, Acta PsychologicaCitation Excerpt :These results simply reflect the difficulty in acquisition of correct button press responses in the zero-back sequence method (i.e., at the early learning phase). A possible explanation for this is retroactive interference (e.g., Baddeley & Dale, 1966; Zentall, 1973). For example, even if participants in the zero-back sequence method succeeded in the first triad and made an error in the second triad, they could not restart from the beginning; thus, time could increase until the next performance of the first triad.
Retroactive Interference
2015, International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences: Second EditionThe hippocampus supports high-resolution binding in the service of perception, working memory and long-term memory
2013, Behavioural Brain Research