| Q38007124 | A progress report on the inhibitory account of retrieval-induced forgetting |
| Q51917740 | A strategy disruption component to retrieval-induced forgetting. |
| Q27304742 | Are two interviews better than one? eyewitness memory across repeated cognitive interviews |
| Q38406524 | Can inhibition resolve retrieval competition through the control of spreading activation? |
| Q90211898 | Category labels can influence the effects of selective retrieval on nonretrieved items |
| Q36946483 | Children's Forgetting of Pain-Related Memories |
| Q50902459 | Effects of repeated retrieval of central and peripheral details in complex emotional slides. |
| Q38419622 | Episodic generation can cause semantic forgetting: retrieval-induced forgetting of false memories |
| Q36151582 | Exploring a recognition-induced recognition decrement |
| Q33650825 | Facilitation and impairment of event memory produced by photograph review |
| Q50532444 | Feedback increases benefits but not costs of retrieval practice: Retrieval-induced forgetting is strength independent. |
| Q43161475 | Forgetting induced by recognition of visual images |
| Q57981557 | From laboratory to the street: Capturing witness memory using the Self-Administered Interview |
| Q51966986 | Gone but not forgotten: the transient nature of retrieval-induced forgetting. |
| Q34512791 | How events are reviewed matters: effects of varied focus on eyewitness suggestibility |
| Q48455580 | I was always on my mind: the self and temporary forgetting |
| Q46138220 | Is retrieval success a necessary condition for retrieval-induced forgetting? |
| Q47346450 | Memory Errors in Alibi Generation: How an Alibi Can Turn Against Us. |
| Q51871933 | Memory impairment in the weapon focus effect. |
| Q46145287 | Multiple-choice tests exonerated, at least of some charges: fostering test-induced learning and avoiding test-induced forgetting |
| Q46952658 | Nicotine effects on retrieval-induced forgetting are not attributable to changes in arousal |
| Q43264407 | No retrieval-induced forgetting under stress |
| Q57981539 | Protecting Against Misleading Post-event Information with a Self-Administered Interview |
| Q57981509 | Protecting and Enhancing Eyewitness Memory: The Impact of an Initial Recall Attempt on Performance in an Investigative Interview |
| Q38949738 | Recognition-induced forgetting is not due to category-based set size |
| Q50124916 | Recognition-induced forgetting of faces in visual long-term memory |
| Q50904640 | Remembering can cause forgetting--but not in negative moods. |
| Q60914545 | Retrieval-Induced Forgetting in a Pentylenetetrazole-Induced Epilepsy Model in the Rat |
| Q64085499 | Retrieval-Induced Forgetting in the Feigning Amnesia for a Crime Paradigm |
| Q38379599 | Retrieval-induced forgetting and mental imagery |
| Q56427321 | Retrieval-induced forgetting in eyewitness memory: forgetting as a consequence of remembering |
| Q51926446 | Retrieval-induced forgetting is inversely related to everyday cognitive failures. |
| Q48242205 | Retrieval-induced forgetting, delay, and sleep |
| Q52162713 | Retrieval-induced forgetting: evidence for a recall-specific mechanism. |
| Q51874725 | Script knowledge modulates retrieval-induced forgetting for eyewitness events. |
| Q50736013 | Script-driven processing affords protection from retrieval-induced forgetting in the recall of everyday activities. |
| Q51058312 | Silence and the shaping of memory: how distracted listeners affect speakers' subsequent recall of a computer game experience. |
| Q38384752 | Target strength and retrieval-induced forgetting in semantic recall |
| Q47362789 | The Role of Cognitive Load in Intentional Forgetting Using the Think/No-Think Task |
| Q50650742 | The cognitive interview buffers the effects of subsequent repeated questioning in the absence of negative feedback. |
| Q46224098 | The costs and benefits of testing text materials |
| Q51974759 | The influence of distinctive processing on retrieval-induced forgetting. |
| Q50630969 | The relationship between thought suppression and retrieval-induced forgetting: an analysis of witness memories. |
| Q51929991 | The retrieval practice effect in associative recognition. |
| Q50715377 | The role of outcome inhibition in interference between outcomes: a contingency-learning analogue of retrieval-induced forgetting. |
| Q38434970 | The role of warnings in younger and older adults' retrieval-induced forgetting |
| Q50975696 | Toward a Science of Silence: The Consequences of Leaving a Memory Unsaid. |
| Q55295218 | Towards augmented human memory: Retrieval-induced forgetting and retrieval practice in an interactive, end-of-day review. |
| Q35744948 | What Do We Really Know about Cognitive Inhibition? Task Demands and Inhibitory Effects across a Range of Memory and Behavioural Tasks |
| Q55539672 | Writing Alone or Together: Police Officers’ Collaborative Reports of an Incident. |