Skip to Main Content

Advertisement

MIT Press Direct, home
header search
Search
Advanced Search
Skip Nav Destination

Material-specific Neural Correlates of Recollection: Objects, Words, and Faces

Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (2011) 23 (6): 1405–1418.
This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in Crossref Cited-by Linking.
Rapid and delayed stress effects on recognition of female and male faces
  • Lisa Pötzl
  • Oliver T. Wolf
  • Christian J. Merz
Psychoneuroendocrinology (2023) 150: 106043.
Using temporo-spatial principal component analysis as tool to dissociate latent ERP components of episodic memory retrieval: Objectifying time-window selection for overlapping ERP components
  • André Haese
  • Daniela Czernochowski
Brain and Cognition (2022) 157: 105833.
Minding the manner: attention to motion events in Turkish–Dutch early bilinguals
  • Anna Kamenetski
  • Vicky Tzuyin Lai
  • Monique Flecken
Language and Cognition (2022) 14 (3): 456.
Neural correlates of emotion-attention interactions: From perception, learning, and memory to social cognition, individual differences, and training interventions
  • Florin Dolcos
  • Yuta Katsumi
  • Matthew Moore
  • Nick Berggren
  • Beatrice de Gelder
  • Nazanin Derakshan
  • Alfons O. Hamm
  • Ernst H.W. Koster
  • Cecile D. Ladouceur
  • Hadas Okon-Singer
  • Alan J. Pegna
  • Thalia Richter
  • Susanne Schweizer
  • Jan Van den Stock
  • Carlos Ventura-Bort
  • Mathias Weymar
  • Sanda Dolcos
Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews (2020) 108: 559.
On the role of retrieval processes in the survival processing effect: Evidence from ROC and ERP analyses
  • Glen Forester
  • Meike Kroneisen
  • Edgar Erdfelder
  • Siri-Maria Kamp
Neurobiology of Learning and Memory (2019) 166: 107083.
Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over parietal cortex improves associative memory
  • Jovana Bjekić
  • Marija V. Čolić
  • Marko Živanović
  • Sladjan D. Milanović
  • Saša R. Filipović
Neurobiology of Learning and Memory (2019) 157: 114.
Detecting the neural correlates of episodic memory with mobile EEG: Recollecting objects in the real world
  • Joanne L. Park
  • David I. Donaldson
NeuroImage (2019) 193: 1.
Brain state before a memory probe and associative retrieval in older adults
  • Jiangyi Xia
  • Giulia Galli
  • Leun J. Otten
Neurobiology of Aging (2018) 68: 93.
An item's status in semantic memory determines how it is recognized: Dissociable patterns of brain activity observed for famous and unfamiliar faces
  • Graham MacKenzie
  • Georgia Alexandrou
  • Peter J.B. Hancock
  • David I. Donaldson
Neuropsychologia (2018) 119: 292.
Separating content-specific retrieval from post-retrieval processing
  • Amie N. Doidge
  • Lisa H. Evans
  • Jane E. Herron
  • Edward L. Wilding
Cortex (2017) 86: 1.
Investigating the Functional Utility of the Left Parietal ERP Old/New Effect: Brain Activity Predicts within But Not between Participant Variance in Episodic Recollection
  • Catherine A. MacLeod
  • David I. Donaldson
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience (2017) 11
An ERP study of recognition memory for concrete and abstract pictures in school-aged children
  • Olivier Boucher
  • Christine Chouinard-Leclaire
  • Gina Muckle
  • Alissa Westerlund
  • Matthew J. Burden
  • Sandra W. Jacobson
  • Joseph L. Jacobson
International Journal of Psychophysiology (2016) 106: 106.
Elements of person knowledge: Episodic recollection helps us to identify people but not to recognize their faces
  • Graham MacKenzie
  • David I. Donaldson
Neuropsychologia (2016) 93: 218.
Sometimes we have to intentionally focus on the details: Incidental encoding and perceptual change decrease recognition memory performance and the ERP correlate of recollection
  • André Haese
  • Daniela Czernochowski
Brain and Cognition (2015) 96: 1.
Autobiographically Significant Concepts: More Episodic than Semantic in Nature? An Electrophysiological Investigation of Overlapping Types of Memory
  • Louis Renoult
  • Patrick S. R. Davidson
  • Erika Schmitz
  • Lillian Park
  • Kenneth Campbell
  • Morris Moscovitch
  • Brian Levine
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (2015) 27 (1): 57.
PRKCA Polymorphism Changes the Neural Basis of Episodic Remembering in Healthy Individuals
  • Catherine A. MacLeod
  • David I. Donaldson
  • Linda Chao
PLoS ONE (2014) 9 (5): e98018.
Source recognition by stimulus content in the MTL
  • Heekyeong Park
  • Cheryl Abellanoza
  • James Schaeffer
  • Kellen Gandy
Brain Research (2014) 1553: 59.
The electrophysiological correlates of recent and remote recollection
  • J.S. Roberts
  • D. Tsivilis
  • A.R. Mayes
Neuropsychologia (2013) 51 (11): 2162.
Recollection in adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder
  • Celine Souchay
  • Dominika Z. Wojcik
  • Helen L. Williams
  • Sophia Crathern
  • Paula Clarke
Cortex (2013) 49 (6): 1598.
Available processing resources influence encoding-related brain activity before an event
  • Giulia Galli
  • A. Dorothea Gebert
  • Leun J. Otten
Cortex (2013) 49 (8): 2239.
Measuring recollection and familiarity: Improving the remember/know procedure
  • Ellen M. Migo
  • Andrew R. Mayes
  • Daniela Montaldi
Consciousness and Cognition (2012) 21 (3): 1435.
The effects of aging on material-independent and material-dependent neural correlates of contextual binding
  • Michael R. Dulas
  • Audrey Duarte
NeuroImage (2011) 57 (3): 1192.
When Anticipation Aids Long-Term Memory: What Cognitive and Neural Processes Are Involved?
  • Giulia Galli
  • Eva M. Bauch
  • Matthias J. Gruber
The Journal of Neuroscience (2011) 31 (12): 4355.

Advertisement

  • Online ISSN 1530-8898
  • Print ISSN 0898-929X
A product of The MIT Press
Newsletter sign up

MIT Press Direct

Information

MIT Press

Contact Us

© 2023 The MIT Press
Close Modal
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal
This site uses cookies. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy. No content on this site may be used to train artificial intelligence systems without permission in writing from the MIT Press.
Accept