Temporal associations and prior-list intrusions in free recall.

By Franklin Zaromb, Marc W Howard, Emily D Dolan, Yevgeniy B. Sirotin, M. Tully, Arthur Wingfield, Michael J. Kahana. 2006

105 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Representation & Self-Supervised Learning, Cognitive Science & Psychology

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Artificial Intelligence

1. Sean M. Polyn
2. Marc W Howard
3. Michael J. Kahana
4. Aylin Caliskan
5. Joanna J. Bryson
6. Arvind Narayanan
7. Sunipa Dev
8. Adina Williams

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Michael J. Kahana
2. Sean M. Polyn
3. Marc W Howard
4. Aylin Caliskan
5. Joanna J. Bryson
6. Sunipa Dev
7. Adina Williams
8. Yulia Tsvetkov

In Social Psychology

1. Aylin Caliskan
2. Joanna J. Bryson
3. Michael J. Kahana
4. Arvind Narayanan

In Representation & Self-Supervised Learning

1. Aylin Caliskan
2. Joanna J. Bryson
3. Michael J. Kahana
4. Marc W Howard
5. Sean M. Polyn
6. Arvind Narayanan

In Cognitive Science & Psychology

1. Marc W Howard
2. Sean M. Polyn
3. Aylin Caliskan
4. Joanna J. Bryson
5. Michael J. Kahana
6. Arvind Narayanan

Citations in the corpus

• Semantics derived automatically from language corpora contain human-like biases (2016, background): “They have also found use in cognitive science for understanding human memory and recall (Zaromb et al., 2006; McDonald and Lowe, 1998).”
• Associative Retrieval Processes in Episodic Memory (2008, background): “The fourth critical finding is that when items are repeated across lists, prior-list intrusions in free recall tend to come from nearby serial positions to the original presentation (Zaromb et al., 2006).”