| human | Q5 |
| P2798 | Loop ID | 148215 |
| P496 | ORCID iD | 0000-0002-0403-3606 |
| P1153 | Scopus author ID | 55329545300 |
| P69 | educated at | Kyoto University | Q336264 |
| P108 | employer | Kyoto University | Q336264 |
| P106 | occupation | researcher | Q1650915 |
| P21 | sex or gender | male | Q6581097 |
| Q59314610 | Analysis of self-assessment of everyday memory using metamemory questionnaires |
| Q45803890 | Breaking a habit: a further role of the phonological loop in action control. |
| Q104582527 | Contribution of Executive Functions to Learning Sequential Actions in Young Children |
| Q59314616 | Current trends and future directions in working memory research |
| Q59314594 | Determining the developmental requirements for hebb repetition learning in young children: Grouping, short-term memory, and their interaction |
| Q53137120 | Developing control over the execution of scripts: The role of maintained hierarchical goal representations. |
| Q38495964 | Different roles of lateral anterior temporal lobe and inferior parietal lobule in coding function and manipulation tool knowledge: evidence from an rTMS study |
| Q51793269 | Differential effects of articulatory suppression on cue-switch and task-switch trials in random task cueing with 2:1 mapping. |
| Q30402244 | Direct Exploration of the Role of the Ventral Anterior Temporal Lobe in Semantic Memory: Cortical Stimulation and Local Field Potential Evidence From Subdural Grid Electrodes |
| Q51022286 | Disruption of visual feature binding in working memory. |
| Q51932912 | Does test delay eliminate collaborative inhibition? |
| Q59314598 | Domain-specific processing in short-term serial order memory |
| Q50304517 | Effect of articulatory suppression on task-switching performance: implications for models of working memory. |
| Q52003080 | Effects of response-stimulus interval manipulation and articulatory suppression on task switching. |
| Q51945330 | Exploring the forgetting mechanisms in working memory: evidence from a reasoning span test. |
| Q59314593 | Homophone Advantage in Sentence Acceptability Judgment: An Experiment with Japanese Kanji Words and Articulatory Suppression Technique |
| Q48574004 | I see into your mind too well: working memory adjusts the probability judgment of others' mental states |
| Q59314618 | Influence of articulatory suppression and memory updating on phonological similarity effect |
| Q38419072 | Irrelevant sound disrupts speech production: exploring the relationship between short-term memory and experimentally induced slips of the tongue |
| Q35957472 | Joint Cognition: Thought Contagion and the Consequences of Cooperation when Sharing the Task of Random Sequence Generation |
| Q47579461 | Joint cognition and the role of human agency in random number choices. |
| Q43489590 | Lichtheim 2: synthesizing aphasia and the neural basis of language in a neurocomputational model of the dual dorsal-ventral language pathways |
| Q48047507 | Long-term phonological knowledge supports serial ordering in working memory |
| Q50587478 | Maintenance of auditory-nonverbal information in working memory. |
| Q38444339 | Not lost in translation: generalization of the primary systems hypothesis to Japanese-specific language processes |
| Q51913235 | One percent ability and ninety-nine percent perspiration: a study of a Japanese memorist. |
| Q52062743 | Phonological similarity effect is abolished by a silent mouthing task. |
| Q30384226 | Recalling visual serial order for verbal sequences. |
| Q47429731 | Same task rules, different responses: Goal neglect, stimulus-response mappings and response modalities |
| Q59314602 | THE POSITIVE INFLUENCE OF ENGLISH-LANGUAGE ACTIVITIES ON ENGLISH DIGIT-SPAN PERFORMANCE AMONG JAPANESE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDREN: A THREE-YEAR CROSS-SEQUENTIAL STUDY |
| Q59314600 | THE ROLE OF SENTENCE INFORMATION IN READING SPAN PERFORMANCE: AN EXAMINATION OF THE RECALL RECONSTRUCTION HYPOTHESIS |
| Q59314614 | THE ROLE OF THE PHONOLOGICAL LOOP IN TASK SWITCHING PERFORMANCE: THE EFFECT OF ARTICULATORY SUPPRESSION IN THE ALTERNATING RUNS PARADIGM |
| Q100418175 | The detrimental effect of semantic similarity in short-term memory tasks: A meta-regression approach |
| Q38397817 | The homophone effect in semantic access tasks using kanji words: its relation to the articulatory suppression effect |
| Q34265238 | The influences of working memory representations on long-range regression in text reading: an eye-tracking study |
| Q57281257 | The interaction between temporal grouping and phonotactic chunking in short-term serial order memory for novel verbal sequences |
| Q38390707 | The neural network for tool-related cognition: An activation likelihood estimation meta-analysis of 70 neuroimaging contrasts |
| Q56068347 | The relationship between processing and storage in working memory span: Not two sides of the same coin |
| Q50755195 | The role of visual representations within working memory for paired-associate and serial order of spoken words. |
| Q50624167 | The roles of long-term phonotactic and lexical prosodic knowledge in phonological short-term memory. |
| Q51863603 | Verbal representation in task order control: an examination with transition and task cues in random task switching. |
| Q59314609 | Visual and phonological similarity effects in verbal immediate serial recall: A test with kanji materials |
| Q58044007 | WORKING MEMORY AS A CONSTRUCT IN COGNITIVE SCIENCE: AN ILLUSTRIOUS PAST AND A HIGHLY PROMISING FUTURE |
| Q38415484 | When remembering the past suppresses memory for future actions |
| Q46049352 | Within-word serial order control: Adjacent mora exchange and serial position effects in repeated single-word production |
| Q50706496 | [Investigating phonological planning processes in speech production through a speech-error induction technique]. |
Search more.