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Original Articles

Unchained Memory: Error Patterns Rule out Chaining Models of Immediate Serial Recall

Pages 80-115 | Published online: 22 Oct 2010

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Fabien Mathy & Jean-Stéphane Varré. (2013) Retention-error patterns in complex alphanumeric serial-recall tasks. Memory 21:8, pages 945-968.
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Tim Jones & Klaus Oberauer. (2013) Serial-position effects for items and relations in short-term memory. Memory 21:3, pages 347-365.
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Carolyn E. Wilshire, Leonie M. Keall & Debra J. O'Donnell. (2010) Semantic contributions to immediate serial recall: Evidence from two contrasting aphasic individuals. Neurocase 16:4, pages 331-351.
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Andrew Olson, Cristina Romani & Alfonso Caramazza. (2010) Analysis and interpretation of serial position data. Cognitive Neuropsychology 27:2, pages 134-151.
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JanetI. Vousden & ElizabethA. Maylor. (2006) Speech errors across the lifespan. Language and Cognitive Processes 21:1-3, pages 48-77.
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Aimée M. Surprenant , Matthew R. Kelley, Lisa A. Farley & Ian Neath. (2005) Fill‐in and infill errors in order memory. Memory 13:3-4, pages 267-273.
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Maria Chiara Fastame , Brenda Flude & Graham J. Hitch. (2005) How is the serial order of a verbal sequence coded? Some comparisons between models. Memory 13:3-4, pages 247-258.
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Gordon D. A. Brown, Marie Poirier, Claudette Fortin & Ian Neath . (2005) Short‐term and working memory: Past, progress, and prospects. Memory 13:3-4, pages 225-235.
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S. E. Avons, Geoff Ward & Lindsay Melling. (2004) Item and order memory for novel visual patterns assessed by two‐choice recognition . The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 57:5, pages 865-891.
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Honey L.H. Ng & Murray T. Maybery. (2002) Grouping in short-term verbal memory: Is position coded temporally?. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 55:2, pages 391-424.
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Klaus Oberauer & Reinhold Kliegl. (2001) Beyond resources: Formal models of complexity effects and age differences in working memory. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology 13:1-2, pages 187-215.
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Susan E. Gathercole, Susan J. Pickering, Melanie Hall & Sarah M. Peaker. (2001) Dissociable lexical and phonological influences on serial recognition and serial recall. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 54:1, pages 1-30.
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Gerald Tehan & David M. Lalor. (2000) Individual differences in memory span: The contribution of rehearsal, access to lexical memory,and output speed. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 53:4, pages 1012-1038.
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Stephan Lewandowsky. (1999) Redintegration and Response Suppression in Serial Recall: A Dynamic Network Model. International Journal of Psychology 34:5-6, pages 434-446.
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Gordon D.A. Brown, Janet I. Vousden, Teresa McCormack & Charles Hulme. (1999) The Development of Memory for Serial Order: A Temporal-contextual Distinctiveness Model. International Journal of Psychology 34:5-6, pages 389-402.
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Dino Chincotta, Geoffrey Underwood, Kartini Abd Ghani, Eliana Papadopoulou & Maja Wresinski. (1999) Memory Span for Arabic Numerals and Digit Words: Evidence for a Limited-capacity, Visuo-spatial Storage System. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 52:2, pages 325-351.
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S.E. Avons. (1999) Effects of Visual Similarity on Serial Report and Item Recognition. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 52:1, pages 217-240.
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