“I’ll remember this!” Effects of emotionality on memory predictions versus memory performance
By Carissa A. Zimmerman, Colleen M. Kelley. 2010
137 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/723067afcfda7be50f7f4660c4db250e4f17fec3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Dafnis N. Coudounaris
- Jong-Hyeong Kim
- Christine S. M. Lau
- Christopher R. Madan
- Esther Fujiwara
- Jeremy B. Caplan
- Matthew G. Rhodes
- Peter Björk
Citations in the corpus
- Judgments of learning: Methods, data, and theory. (2016, background): “For example, Zimmerman and Kelley (2010) had participants study pairs with negative target words (e.g., prison-cancer), positive target words (e.g., table-fame) and neutral target words (e.g., violin-avenue).”
- The antecedents of memorable tourism experiences: The development of a scale to measure the destination attributes associated with memorable experiences (2014, background): “Psychologists have found that different factors play an integral role in the formation of autobiographical memories, such as emotion and familiarity (Rubin, 2005; Wood & Conway, 2006; Zimmerman & Kelley, 2010).”
- Emotions elicited by local food consumption, memories, place attachment and behavioural intentions (2017, background): “Substantial evidence indicates that individuals remember emotional information accurately and vividly (Zimmerman & Kelley, 2010).”
- Emotional arousal does not enhance association-memory (2012, methodology): “To test memory for associations, two of them used associative recognition at retrieval (Onoda, Okamoto, & Yamawaki, 2009; Pierce & Kensinger, 2011), and two used cued recall (Guillet & Arndt, 2009; Zimmerman & Kelley, 2010).”