To account for dissociations observed in recognition memory tests, several dual-process
models have been proposed that assume that recognition judgments can be based on the …

The ability to recognize a previously experienced stimulus is supported by two processes:
recollection of the stimulus in the context of other information associated with the …

According to dual-process models, recognition memory is supported by distinct retrieval
processes known as familiarity and recollection. Important evidence supporting the dual …

Few problems in science are as difficult as those of working out the precise relation between
two complex concepts that are deceptively similar. The relation between epi-sodic and …

The ability to remember one's past depends on neural processing set in motion at the
moment each event is experienced. Memory formation can be observed by segregating …

As event‐related brain potential (ERP) researchers have increased the number of recording
sites, they have gained further insights into the electrical activity in the neural networks …

It is widely hypothesized that separate recollection and familiarity processes contribute to
recognition memory. The present research measured event-related brain potentials (ERPs) …

One presentation of a word to a subject is enough to change the way in which the word is
processed subsequently, even when there is no conscious (explicit) memory of the original …

Although regions of the parietal cortex have been consistently implicated in episodic
memory retrieval, the functional roles of these regions remain poorly understood. The …

The question of whether recognition memory judgments with and without recollection reflect
dissociable patterns of brain activity is unresolved. We used event-related, functional …