| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P356 | DOI | 10.1080/741942071 |
| P698 | PubMed publication ID | 9640425 |
| P2093 | author name string | Berntsen D | |
| P2860 | cites work | Involuntary conscious memory and the method of opposition | Q36684525 |
| Intrusive and Repetitive Thoughts After Experimental Stress | Q51296809 | ||
| Remindings and their effects in learning a cognitive skill. | Q52210484 | ||
| P433 | issue | 2 | |
| P921 | main subject | autobiographical memory | Q682304 |
| P304 | page(s) | 113-141 | |
| P577 | publication date | 1998-03-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Memory | Q15753954 |
| P1476 | title | Voluntary and involuntary access to autobiographical memory. | |
| P478 | volume | 6 |
| Q30487249 | A "present" for the future: the unexpected value of rediscovery |
| Q48634295 | A comparison of automatic and intentional instructions when using the method of vanishing cues in acquired brain injury. |
| Q50946077 | A content analysis of involuntary autobiographical memories: examining the positivity effect in old age. |
| Q57146998 | Absence of age effects on spontaneous past and future thinking in daily life |
| Q58602262 | An in-depth review of the methods, findings, and theories associated with odor-evoked autobiographical memory |
| Q33711405 | Autobiographical memory specificity and emotional disorder. |
| Q37532261 | Capturing intrusive re-experiencing in trauma survivors' daily lives using ecological momentary assessment |
| Q47935076 | Earliest memories in Israeli kibbutz upbringing: it is parental engagement that makes a difference |
| Q48941024 | Emotional intensity predicts autobiographical memory experience |
| Q48582707 | Episodic remembering creates access to involuntary conscious memory: demonstrating involuntary recall on a voluntary recall task |
| Q50609492 | Gender, personality, and involuntary autobiographical memory. |
| Q47629289 | How intention and monitoring your thoughts influence characteristics of autobiographical memories. |
| Q50653602 | Individual differences in recognising involuntary autobiographical memories: impact on the reporting of abstract cues. |
| Q38951166 | Inducing involuntary and voluntary mental time travel using a laboratory paradigm |
| Q90298377 | Intrusive memories and voluntary memory of a trauma film: Differential effects of a cognitive interference task after encoding |
| Q39707398 | Involuntary and voluntary mental time travel in high and low worriers |
| Q47550859 | Involuntary and voluntary recall of musical memories: A comparison of temporal accuracy and emotional responses. |
| Q40070356 | Involuntary autobiographical memories in and outside the laboratory: how different are they from voluntary autobiographical memories? |
| Q48849531 | Involuntary autobiographical memories in dysphoric mood: a laboratory study |
| Q38499121 | Involuntary memory chaining versus event cueing: Which is a better indicator of autobiographical memory organisation? |
| Q43796227 | Involuntary memory chains: what do they tell us about autobiographical memory organisation? |
| Q50771297 | Life experience with death: relation to death attitudes and to the use of death-related memories. |
| Q50641215 | Manipulating cues in involuntary autobiographical memory: verbal cues are more effective than pictorial cues. |
| Q62489486 | Memory and mental time travel in humans and social robots |
| Q51876048 | Memory in posttraumatic stress disorder: properties of voluntary and involuntary, traumatic and nontraumatic autobiographical memories in people with and without posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms. |
| Q38688977 | Mind-wandering and task stimuli: Stimulus-dependent thoughts influence performance on memory tasks and are more often past- versus future-oriented |
| Q34585112 | Modifying memory: selectively enhancing and updating personal memories for a museum tour by reactivating them |
| Q35143612 | Modifying the frequency and characteristics of involuntary autobiographical memories |
| Q30377735 | Music evokes vivid autobiographical memories. |
| Q34543635 | Out of one's mind: a study of involuntary semantic memories |
| Q48562692 | Primacy of memory linkage in choice among valued objects |
| Q43881314 | Relationship between frequency of involuntary autobiographical memories and cognitive failure |
| Q38546088 | Research Strategy in the Study of Memory: Fads, Fallacies, and the Search for the "Coordinates of Truth". |
| Q58606310 | Scenes enable a sense of reliving: Implications for autobiographical memory |
| Q57295216 | Semantic memories prime autobiographical memories: General implications and implications for everyday autobiographical remembering |
| Q36998770 | The Effects of Instruction on the Frequency and Characteristics of Involuntary Autobiographical Memories |
| Q43739411 | The consciousness continuum: from "qualia" to "free will". |
| Q34686730 | The effect of emotional stress on involuntary and voluntary conscious memories |
| Q48642763 | The episodic nature of involuntary autobiographical memories |
| Q36004584 | The frequency of involuntary autobiographical memories and future thoughts in relation to daydreaming, emotional distress, and age. |
| Q46568379 | The specificity and organisation of autobiographical memories |
| Q30376154 | The speed of our mental soundtracks: Tracking the tempo of involuntary musical imagery in everyday life |
| Q50594718 | Visual object imagery and autobiographical memory: Object Imagers are better at remembering their personal past. |
| Q39077791 | Wearable Cameras Are Useful Tools to Investigate and Remediate Autobiographical Memory Impairment: A Systematic PRISMA Review |
| Q47385350 | Why I remember that: the influence of contextual factors on beliefs about everyday memory |
| Q50608164 | Why are we not flooded by involuntary autobiographical memories? Few cues are more effective than many. |
| Q50734826 | Why people rehearse their memories: frequency of use and relations to the intensity of emotions associated with autobiographical memories. |
Search more.