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Original Articles

Remembering and the Archaeology Metaphor

Pages 187-199 | Published online: 17 Nov 2009

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John A. Barnden, Stephen Helmreich, Eric Iverson & Gees C. Stein. (1996) Artificial Intelligence and Metaphors of Mind: Within-Vehicle Reasoning and Its Benefits. Metaphor and Symbolic Activity 11:2, pages 101-123.
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JOHNA. BARNDEN. (1989) Towards a paradigm shift in belief representation methodology. Journal of Experimental & Theoretical Artificial Intelligence 1:2, pages 133-161.
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Articles from other publishers (32)

Robert Witcher. (2022) Editorial. Antiquity 96:386, pages 271-279.
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Cristián Simonetti. (2015) The stratification of time. Time & Society 24:2, pages 139-162.
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Asher Koriat & Morris Goldsmith. (2010) The correspondence metaphor of memory: Right, wrong, or useful?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 211-228.
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Daniel B. Wright. (2010) Hypothesis testing in experimental and naturalistic memory research. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 210-211.
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Eugene Winograd. (2010) Contexts and functions of retrieval. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 209-210.
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K. Geoffrey White. (2010) Direct remembering and the correspondence metaphor. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 208-209.
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Jocelyn Penny Small. (2010) Classical antecedents for modern metaphors for memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 208-208.
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Bennett L. Schwartz. (2010) Amnesia and metamemory demonstrate the importance of both metaphors. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 207-207.
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David C. Palmer. (2010) Operationaling “correspondence”. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 206-207.
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Ian R. Newby & Michael Ross. (2010) Beyond the correspondence metaphor: When accuracy cannot be assessed. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 205-206.
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Thomas O. Nelson. (2010) Metacognition, metaphors, and the measurement of human memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 204-205.
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Ulric Neisser. (2010) Remembering as doing. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 203-204.
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Timothy P. McNamara. (2010) False dichotomies and dead metaphors. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 203-203.
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Giuliana Mazzoni. (2010) The phenomenal object of memory and control processes. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 202-203.
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Andrew R. Mayes, Rob van Eijk & Patricia L. Gooding. (2010) Accuracy and quantity are poor measures of recall and recognition. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 201-202.
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Steen F. Larsen. (2010) Correspondence to the past: The essence of the archaeology metaphor. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 200-201.
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Lia Kvavilashvili & Judi Ellis. (2010) Let's forget the everyday/laboratory controversy. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 199-200.
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Arie W. Kruglanski. (2010) The storehouse/correspondence partition in memory research: Promises and perils. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 198-199.
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Keith S. Karn & Gregory J. Zelinsky. (2010) Driving and dish-washing: Failure of the correspondence metaphor for memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 198-198.
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Ronald P. Fisher. (2010) Implications of output-bound measures for laboratory and field research in memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 197-197.
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Howard Eichenbaum. (2010) The real-life/laboratory controversy as viewed from the cognitive neurobiology of animal learning and memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 196-197.
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Martin A. Conway. (2010) What do memories correspond to?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 195-196.
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Darryl Bruce. (2010) The correspondence metaphor: Prescriptive or descriptive?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 194-195.
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Robert A. Bjork & Thomas D. Wickens. (2010) Memory, metamemory, and conditional statistics. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 193-194.
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Aaron Ben-Ze'ev. (2010) The alternative to the storehouse metaphor. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 192-193.
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Ian Maynard Begg. (2010) On correspondence, accuracy, and truth. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 191-192.
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Harry P. Bahrick. (2010) The relation between reproductive and reconstructive processing of memory content. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 191-191.
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Norman H. Anderson. (2010) Functional memory requires a quite different value metaphor. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 190-191.
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Richard Alterman. (2010) Everyday memory and activity. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 189-190.
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Daniel Algom. (2010) Correspondence conception of memory: A good match is hard to find. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 188-189.
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Asher Koriat & Morris Goldsmith. (2010) Memory metaphors and the real-life/laboratory controversy: Correspondence versus storehouse conceptions of memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:2, pages 167-188.
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John A. Barnden. (2007) BELIEF IN METAPHOR: TAKING COMMONSENSE PSYCHOLOGY SERIOUSLY1. Computational Intelligence 8:3, pages 520-552.
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