| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P6179 | Dimensions Publication ID | 1013756628 |
| P356 | DOI | 10.3758/BF03214366 |
| P698 | PubMed publication ID | 11082860 |
| P50 | author | Michael C Anderson | Q60323147 |
| P2093 | author name string | E L Bjork | |
| R A Bjork | |||
| P2860 | cites work | The influence of retrieval on retention | Q34541521 |
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| A model for interference and forgetting | Q56656636 | ||
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| P433 | issue | 3 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 522-530 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2000-09-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Psychonomic Bulletin and Review | Q15763410 |
| P1476 | title | Retrieval-induced forgetting: evidence for a recall-specific mechanism | |
| P478 | volume | 7 |
| Q35401969 | "Forget to whom you have told this proverb": directed forgetting of destination memory in Alzheimer's disease. |
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| Q38406524 | Can inhibition resolve retrieval competition through the control of spreading activation? |
| Q88096184 | Can't get it out of my mind: A systematic review of predictors of intrusive memories of distressing events |
| Q63249141 | Chapter 3 When Emotion Intensifies Memory Interference |
| Q51930412 | Collaborative inhibition is due to the product, not the process, of recalling in groups. |
| Q47972420 | Comparing the testing effect under blocked and mixed practice: The mnemonic benefits of retrieval practice are not affected by practice format. |
| Q36215343 | Consolidation of Complex Events via Reinstatement in Posterior Cingulate Cortex. |
| Q34635884 | Decreased demands on cognitive control reveal the neural processing benefits of forgetting |
| Q34655799 | Do testing effects change over time? Insights from immediate and delayed retrieval speed |
| Q47301404 | Don't worry, be happy: The role of positive emotionality and adaptive emotion regulation strategies for youth depressive symptoms |
| Q51898037 | Effects of retrieval practice on consumer memory for brand attributes. |
| Q38419622 | Episodic generation can cause semantic forgetting: retrieval-induced forgetting of false memories |
| Q49035513 | Evidence against associative blocking as a cause of cue-independent retrieval-induced forgetting |
| Q51945586 | Examining the influence of action on spatial working memory: the importance of selection. |
| Q50606932 | Face naming and retrieval inhibition in old and very old age. |
| Q30417535 | Failure to observe renewal following retrieval-induced forgetting. |
| Q50532444 | Feedback increases benefits but not costs of retrieval practice: Retrieval-induced forgetting is strength independent. |
| Q56536412 | Forgetting and Retrieval |
| Q50666005 | Forgetting motor programmes: retrieval dynamics in procedural memory. |
| Q38819004 | Grammatical gender inhibition in bilinguals. |
| Q34551055 | High working memory capacity predicts less retrieval induced forgetting |
| Q50768316 | Incidental retrieval-induced forgetting of location information. |
| Q58579028 | Influence of age on the effects of lying on memory |
| Q52119580 | Inhibition of action rules. |
| Q51871140 | Inhibitory processes in memory are impaired in schizophrenia: evidence from retrieval induced forgetting. |
| Q35633072 | Initial retrieval shields against retrieval-induced forgetting |
| Q35762209 | Interactions between retroactive-interference and context-mediated treatments that impair pavlovian conditioned responding |
| Q50644993 | Interference from mere thinking: mental rehearsal temporarily disrupts recall of motor memory. |
| Q37216815 | Internal attention to features in visual short-term memory guides object learning |
| Q46138220 | Is retrieval success a necessary condition for retrieval-induced forgetting? |
| Q50641215 | Manipulating cues in involuntary autobiographical memory: verbal cues are more effective than pictorial cues. |
| Q44510017 | Medial prefrontal theta oscillations track the time course of interference during selective memory retrieval |
| Q36927683 | Memory accessibility and medical decision-making for significant others: the role of socially shared retrieval-induced forgetting |
| Q51871933 | Memory impairment in the weapon focus effect. |
| Q92293924 | Memory quality modulates the effect of aging on memory consolidation during sleep: Reduced maintenance but intact gain |
| Q50791329 | Neurophysiological markers of retrieval-induced forgetting in multiplication fact retrieval. |
| Q51991718 | No inhibitory deficit in older adults' episodic memory. |
| Q43264407 | No retrieval-induced forgetting under stress |
| Q50684674 | Noncompetitive retrieval practice causes retrieval-induced forgetting in cued recall but not in recognition. |
| Q28079365 | On testing the strength independence assumption in retrieval-induced forgetting |
| Q38435184 | On the role of item similarity in retrieval-induced forgetting |
| Q48969929 | Oscillatory correlates of retrieval-induced forgetting in recognition memory |
| Q38419615 | Part-list cuing as instructed retrieval inhibition. |
| Q48439195 | Part-list cuing in amnesic patients: evidence for a retrieval deficit |
| Q45937840 | Part-list cuing in speeded recognition and free recall. |
| Q57834099 | Perfusion fMRI evidence for priming of shared feature-to-lexical connections during cumulative semantic interference in spoken word production |
| Q35699434 | Primacy effects induced by temporal or physical context shifts are attenuated by a preshift test trial |
| Q58799751 | Reductions in Retrieval Competition Predict the Benefit of Repeated Testing |
| Q64248779 | Remembering and Communicating Climate Change Narratives - The Influence of World Views on Selective Recollection |
| Q50904640 | Remembering can cause forgetting--but not in negative moods. |
| Q39648771 | Remembering the past and imagining the future: examining the consequences of mental time travel on memory |
| Q35099932 | Rethinking motor learning and savings in adaptation paradigms: model-free memory for successful actions combines with internal models. |
| Q46531954 | Retrieval from episodic memory: neural mechanisms of interference resolution. |
| 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 |
| Q51942016 | Retrieval-induced forgetting and part-list cuing in associatively structured lists. |
| Q38407775 | Retrieval-induced forgetting in recall and recognition of thematically related and unrelated sentences |
| Q37409464 | Retrieval-induced forgetting in schizophrenia |
| Q51032182 | Retrieval-induced forgetting in young children. |
| Q51926446 | Retrieval-induced forgetting is inversely related to everyday cognitive failures. |
| Q38422229 | Retrieval-induced forgetting occurs in tests of item recognition |
| Q51020317 | Retrieval-induced forgetting of performed and observed bizarre and familiar actions. |
| Q35635808 | Retrieval-induced forgetting without competition: testing the retrieval specificity assumption of the inhibition theory |
| Q50729296 | Retrieval-induced forgetting: dynamic effects between retrieval and restudy trials when practice is mixed. |
| Q36642469 | Retrieval-induced versus context-induced forgetting: Does retrieval-induced forgetting depend on context shifts? |
| Q51927265 | Retroactive interference as a function of degree of interpolated study without overt retrieval practice. |
| Q37011090 | Reward disrupts reactivated human skill memory. |
| Q34661553 | Reward eliminates retrieval-induced forgetting |
| Q51874725 | Script knowledge modulates retrieval-induced forgetting for eyewitness events. |
| Q44573230 | Separate and combined effects of scopolamine and nicotine on retrieval-induced forgetting |
| Q48366888 | Shifting visual perspective during memory retrieval reduces the accuracy of subsequent memories |
| Q49601545 | Sources of maladaptive behavior in 'normal' organisms |
| Q51855688 | Spontaneous recovery and ABC renewal from retroactive cue interference. |
| Q50735137 | Suppression in retrieval practice, part-set cueing, and negative priming memory: the hydrogen model. |
| Q38384752 | Target strength and retrieval-induced forgetting in semantic recall |
| Q46224098 | The costs and benefits of testing text materials |
| Q34012670 | The cumulative semantic cost does not reflect lexical selection by competition |
| Q55262358 | The dynamic interplay between acute psychosocial stress, emotion and autobiographical memory. |
| Q37256965 | The effect of retrieval on recall of information in individuals with posttraumatic stress disorder |
| Q41857866 | The hippocampus, medial prefrontal cortex, and selective memory retrieval: evidence from a rodent model of the retrieval-induced forgetting effect |
| Q51929991 | The retrieval practice effect in associative recognition. |
| Q34327308 | The role of inhibitory control in forgetting semantic knowledge. |
| Q51039080 | Theta oscillations predict the detrimental effects of memory retrieval. |
| Q51039767 | Theta oscillations reflect the dynamics of interference in episodic memory retrieval. |
| Q91776617 | Theta oscillations show impaired interference detection in older adults during selective memory retrieval |
| 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. |
| Q51992551 | Unlearning a stimulus-response association. |
| Q38397092 | What can Written-Words Tell us About Lexical Retrieval in Speech Production? |
| Q38372770 | When comprehension elicits incomprehension: Deterioration of semantic categorisation in the absence of stimulus repetition |
| Q46676991 | When intended remembering leads to unintended forgetting |
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