Emotionality, distinctiveness, and recollective experience

By S. Dewhurst, L. Parry. 2000

235 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, General Health Professions, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a568213f7d82ed0b659449fcec1a321bfa9bdaa3

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Citations in the corpus

Memory for Specific Visual Details can be Enhanced by Negative Arousing Content. (2006, background): “Even in the laboratory, individuals are more likely to claim that they can vividly retrieve details of an emotional item!s occurrence than of a nonemotional item!s presentation (Dewhurst & Parry, 2000; Kensinger & Corkin, 2003; 0749-596X/$ - see front matter !”
Aging and emotional memory: the forgettable nature of negative images for older adults. (2003, background): “Some studies with younger adults have also found that negative information is remembered better than positive information (e.g., Dewhurst & Parry, 2000; Mather, Shafir, & Johnson, 2000; Ochsner, 2000).”
Cognitive Neuroscience of Aging (2008, background): “Such studies have been relatively few but have generally shown a pattern of overrecruitment of activity in some brain areas by older adults, as well as reduced activity in visual cortices (Grady et al. 1994; Madden et al. 2004).”
The antecedents of memorable tourism experiences: The development of a scale to measure the destination attributes associated with memorable experiences (2014, background): “Substantial evidence indicates that individuals remember emotional information accurately and vividly (e.g., Dewhurst & Parry, 2000; Kensigner & Corkin, 2003; Zimmerman & Kelley, 2010).”
Remembering the Details: Effects of Emotion (2009, background): “People often claim that they “remember” the details of negative events, whereas they are more likely only to “know” that a positive event occurred, without remembering the details (e.g., Bless & Schwarz, 1999; Dewhurst & Parry, 2000; Ochsner, 2000).”
Cross-Cultural Validation of a Memorable Tourism Experience Scale (MTES) (2014, background): “Memory researchers contended that individuals remember positive emotional events better than ordinary events that occurred equally long ago (Dewhurst and Parry 2000; Kensinger and Corkin 2003; Ochsner 2000).”
Accounting for immediate emotional memory enhancement (2012, background): “Our review shows that under full attention conditions EEM is only abolished when distinctiveness (Dewhurst & Parry, 2000) or both distinctiveness and organization (Hadley & Mackay, 2006, Experiment 1; Talmi & Moscovitch, 2004; Talmi, Luk, et al., 2007) are controlled, but is obtained when these are…”
Memory for emotional words in bilinguals: Do words have the same emotional intensity in the first and in the second language? (2010, background): “…remembered than neutral ones (e.g., Ferré, 2003; Phelps et al., 1997), others have obtained the reverse pattern (e.g., Brosschot et al., 1999; Dewhurst & Parry, 2000), whereas some authors have failed to find any difference between positive and negative words (e.g., Kissler et al., 2007;…”
Remembering and knowing in context (2003, background): “Dewhurst and Parry (2000) reported a list context effect in which emotional words were more likely than neutral words to receive remember judgments when both sets were mixed together at both study and test, but remember judgments were equally likely for both types of words when pure blocks of…”
Effects of Emotion on Memory Specificity: Memory Trade-Offs Elicited by Negative Visually Arousing Stimuli. (2007, background): “…Detail; Scenes; Trade-off; Central; Peripheral; Visual Individuals often believe that they remember negatively emotional experiences vividly (e.g., Dewhurst & Parry, 2000; Kensinger & Corkin, 2003; Ochsner, 2000), and at least some types of details are more likely to be remembered about negative…”
The contribution of relatedness and distinctiveness to emotionally-enhanced memory (2007, unknown): “Recently, Dewhurst and Parry (2000) have shown that the enhancing effect of emotion on recollection was present only in a mixed list of emotional and random-neutral words, but not when pure lists were compared, and suggested that differential relative distinctiveness underlies the effect of emotion.”