Involuntary memory chaining versus event cueing: Which is a better indicator of autobiographical memory organisation?

scientific article published on 27 September 2010

Involuntary memory chaining versus event cueing: Which is a better indicator of autobiographical memory organisation? is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1080/09658211.2010.514271
P698PubMed publication ID20924946

P2093author name stringJohn H Mace
Cody Martin
Amanda M Clevinger
P2860cites workThe construction of autobiographical memories in the self-memory systemQ33900078
Out of one's mind: a study of involuntary semantic memoriesQ34543635
Priming involuntary autobiographical memoriesQ34562702
Episodic remembering creates access to involuntary conscious memory: demonstrating involuntary recall on a voluntary recall taskQ48582707
Voluntary and involuntary access to autobiographical memory.Q51096257
A comparison of involuntary autobiographical memory retrievalsQ56172110
Event Clusters: An Organization of Personal Events in Autobiographical MemoryQ56784687
P433issue8
P921main subjectautobiographical memoryQ682304
P304page(s)845-854
P577publication date2010-09-27
P1433published inMemoryQ15753954
P1476titleInvoluntary memory chaining versus event cueing: Which is a better indicator of autobiographical memory organisation?
P478volume18

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q47587786"I just remember rugby": Re-membering Physical Education as More Than a Sport
Q38310173Involuntary autobiographical memory chains: implications for autobiographical memory organization
Q43796227Involuntary memory chains: what do they tell us about autobiographical memory organisation?
Q45782156Priming voluntary autobiographical memories: Implications for the organisation of autobiographical memory and voluntary recall processes
Q47978226What versus where: Investigating how autobiographical memory retrieval differs when accessed with thematic versus spatial information

Search more.