Testing the role of associative interference and compound cues in sequence memory

By Frances S. Chance, Michael J. Kahana. 1997

Subfields: Cognitive Science & Psychology

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In Cognitive Science & Psychology

1. Marc W Howard
2. Michael J. Kahana
3. Jeremy B. Caplan

Citations in the corpus

• Associative asymmetry in probed recall of serial lists (2002, background): “These findings are difficult to reconcile with symmetric chaining models, asymmetric chaining models, or even compound cuing models that allow for weaker remote associations (e.g., Chance & Kahana, 1997).”
• A distributed representation of temporal context (2002, background): “Given that models that assume no causal relationship between one recall and the next in serial recall have not been applied to results that certainly seem to suggest there is such a relationship (e.g., ( Chance & Kahana, 1997 ), the burden ofproofshould remain squarely on those who wish to claim tha”