Cognitive and neural mechanisms of emotional memory.

By Stephan Hamann. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2001

1,011 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Cognitive Neuroscience

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c00168238becceaaaf7ea3da0e90b4457a29fbe0

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Citations in the corpus

Personality and emotional memory: How regulating emotion impairs memory for emotional events (2006, background): “Now we might wonder whether research linking emotion with enhanced memory (e.g., Hamann, 2001 ) might reveal more pronounced eVects if spontaneously occurring emotion regulatory eVorts are taken into account.”
The contribution of relatedness and distinctiveness to emotionally-enhanced memory (2007, background): “Since emotional arousal, rather than valence, is believed to be responsible for the memory enhancement effects of emotional material (Hamann, 2001; Zald, 2003), it is important to ensure that the emotional material used to study this effect is as arousing as possible.”
Affect as information about liking, efficacy, and importance. (2006, background): “In addition, Hamann and colleagues have observed similar memory enhancement effects for positive as well as negative images (1997, 1999). Ashby, Isen, and Turken (1999) suggested a similar modulatory role for positive affect on memory via dopamine.”
International Entrepreneurship: Exploring the Logic and Utility of Individual Experience through Comparative Reasoning Approaches (2014, background): “Recent memories tend to stay at the forefront of our minds, whereas strong physical or emotional stimuli heighten memory retention and recollection (Christianson & Loftus, 1990; Hamann, 2001; Schacter, 1996).”
Arousal at encoding, arousal at retrieval, interviewer support, and children's memory for a mild stressor (2007, background): “21: 289–305 (2007) DOI: 10.1002/acp see Hamann, 2001; McGaugh, 2000), including those that examined adults’ heart rate in relation to their memory of distressing video clips (e.g. Holmes, Brewin, & Hennessey, 2004).”
Observing the transformation of experience into memory. (2002, background): “memory for emotional [22, 23 ], several groups observed correlations”
Exploring Ad-Elicited Emotional Arousal and Memory for the Ad Using fMRI (2013, background): “Murty and colleagues emphasize the central role of the medial temporal lobe (MTL) in emotional encoding (see also Dolcos, LaBar, and Cabeza 2004; Hamann 2001; Kensinger and Corkin 2004).”
Exemplars and nudges: Combining two strategies for moral education (2018, background): “Third, events that are affectively laden are remembered better at a later time (Hamann, 2001).”
When less is more (2004, background): “The primitive impression has been accompanied by an extraordinary degree of attention, either as being horrible or delightful’ (James, 1890, quoted in Hamann, 2001, p. 394).”
Incidental effects of emotional valence in single word processing: An fMRI study (2005, background): “Taken together, these studies show an enhanced processing of emotional information in both hemispheres involving the inferior frontal gyrus and a cortico-limbic circuit including the amygdala, the hippocampal formation and the posterior cingulate gyrus (LeDoux, 1995; for reviews, see: Dolan, 2002; H”
Valence, gender, and lateralization of functional brain anatomy in emotion: a meta-analysis of findings from neuroimaging (2003, background): “dala activation to enhanced perception of emotional material (Anderson and Phelps, 2001) and memory for emotionally salient material (Cahill et al., 1996; Hamann, 2001; McGaugh et al., 1996).”