000			03615nam a2200157Ia 4500
999			_c150625 _d150625
020			_a9781841696416
040			_cCUS
082			_a153.12 _bCOH/M
100			_aCohen, Gillian.
245		0	_aMemory in the real world/ _cGillian Cohen and Martin Conway.
250			_a3rd ed.
260			_aNew York: _bPsychology Press, _c2008.
300			_axii, 405 p. : _bill. ; _c25 cm.
505			_a1 The study of everyday memory GILLIAN COHLN What is everyday memory? The everyday memory controversy Pros and cons of everyday memory research A tempest in a teapot Moving on Methods of everyday memory research Conclusions References 2 Autobiographical memory HELKN WILLIAMS, MARTIN C:ONWAY, AND GILLIAN COHEN Episodic and semantic memory What are autobiographical memories? Functions of autobiographical memory Organisation and structure of autobiographical memory Autobiographical memory across the lifespan Memorable events: Self-defining and flashbulb memories Cultural differences in autobiographical memory False or true? The fallibility of memory Conclusions References 3 Eyewitness memory DANIEL WRK.HT AND ELIZABETH l.OFTUS The fallibility of eyewitness metiiory Situations affecting the reliability of eyewitness testimony Conclusions Re fere f ices 4 Memory for people: Faces, names, and voices RICHARD HANLEY AND GH.I IAN COHEN Recognising faces Memory for names Memory for voices Conclusions References 5 Memory for intentions, actions, and plans JUDI A. ELLIS AND CIILLIAN C.OHEN Prospective memory Absentminded slips of action Planning Conclusions References 6 Memory for places: Routes, maps, and object locations ALASTAIR D. SMITH AND GILLIAN COHEN Functions and characteristics of spatial memory Memory for routes Memory for maps Memory for objects and object locations Memory for scenes Conclusions References 7 Memory for knowledge: General knowledge and expert knowledge GILLIAN COHEN Representation of knowledge Long-term maintenance of knowledge Expert memory Conclusions References 8 Situation models in memory: Texts and stories GABRIEL RADVANSKY Levels of comprehension and memory Long-term memory for situations Monory and updating situations Ageing Conclusions References 9 Collaborative and social remembering RKBIXCA G. THOMPSON Collaboration on physical tasks: Examples from social psychology Collaborative memory research Experimental methodologies in collaborative memory research Accuracy of collaborative memory recall Collaborative inhibition: A counterintuitive paradigm Age differences in collaborative and social remembering Conclusions References 10 Memory for thoughts and dreams CAROLINE L. MORTON, MARTIN A. CONWAY, AND GILLIAN COHEN Reality monitoring Memory for dreams Conclusiotjs References 11 Memory changes across the lifespan CHRIS J.A. MOULIN AND SUSAN E. GATHERCOLE Introduction Working memory Memory changes in older adults Conclusions References 12 Memory and consciousness AKIRA R. O'CONNOR, CHRIS J.A. MOULIN, AND GILLIAN COHEN Introduction Consciousness Subjective experience and cognitive feelings Recollective experience Education Hypnosis Dejd vu Conclusions References 13 Memory dysfunction C.KLINE SOLJCHAY .AND C;HI<IS J.A. .MOULIN Cognitive neiiropsychology and cognitive nemopsychiatry Neuropsychological disorders of memory The cognitive neuropsychiatry of memory Conclusions Acknowledgements References 14 Overview: Conclusions and speculations C.ILI.IAN C OHEN Models of everyday memory General characteristics of everyday memory Characteristics of memory processes
650			_aMemory
650			_aHuman behavior
650			_aPsychology
700			_aConway, Martin.
942			_cWB16 _01