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Dissociating Automatic and Consciously Controlled Effects of Study/Test Compatibility

✍ Scribed by Larry L. Jacoby


Book ID
102590374
Publisher
Elsevier Science
Year
1996
Tongue
English
Weight
128 KB
Volume
35
Category
Article
ISSN
0749-596X

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✦ Synopsis


Two experiments examined the effects of reinstated context on consciously controlled and automatic influences of memory. Results showed that reinstating associative context had separate effects of enhancing both controlled and automatic influences. In contrast, dividing attention during study reduced later recollection, a consciously controlled use of memory, but left automatic influences unchanged (Experiment 1). Changing modality between study and test eliminated data-driven, automatic influences of memory but left conceptually driven influences invariant (Experiment 2). The importance of separating consciously controlled and automatic effects of study/test compatibility is discussed.


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