Associative recognition: A case of recall-to-reject processing
UNSPECIFIED. (2000) Associative recognition: A case of recall-to-reject processing. MEMORY & COGNITION, 28 (6). pp. 907-922. ISSN 0090-502XFull text not available from this repository.
Two-process accounts of recognition memory assume that memory judgments are based on both a rapidly available familiarity-based process and a slower, more accurate, recall-based mechanism. Past experiments on the time course of item recognition have not supported the recall-to-reject account of the second process, in which the retrieval of an old item is used to reject a similar foil (Rotello & Heit, 1999). In three new experiments, using analyses similar to those of Rotello and Heit, we found robust evidence for recall-to-reject processing in associative recognition, for word pairs, and for list-discrimination judgments. Put together, these results have implications for two-process accounts of recognition.
|Item Type:||Journal Article|
|Subjects:||B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > BF Psychology|
|Journal or Publication Title:||MEMORY & COGNITION|
|Publisher:||PSYCHONOMIC SOC INC|
|Official Date:||September 2000|
|Number of Pages:||16|
|Page Range:||pp. 907-922|
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