The Wiley Handbook on the Cognitive Neuroscience of
Memory presents a comprehensive overview of the latest,
cutting-edge neuroscience research being done relating to the study
of human memory and cognition.
* Features the analysis of original data using cutting edge
methods in cognitive neuroscience research
* Presents a conceptually accessible discussion of human memory
research
* Includes contributions from authors that represent a
"who's who" of human memory neuroscientists from
the U.S. and abroad
* Supplemented with a variety of excellent and accessible
diagrams to enhance comprehension
Autorentext
Audrey Duarte is an Assistant Professor in The School of Psychology at the Georgia Institute of Technology. She has published numerous EEG, fMRI, and neuropsychological studies related to age-related changes in episodic memory functioning and holds the current Early Career Goizueta Professor Chair at the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Morgan Barense is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Toronto. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge in 2006. Dr. Barense has published extensively on how memory functions are organized within the human brain and how memory relates to other cognitive processes, such as perception. She has received many accolades for this work, including a Canada Research Chair in Cognitive Neuroscience and a Scholar Award from the James S. McDonnell Foundation.
Donna Rose Addis is an Associate Professor and Rutherford Discovery Fellow in the School of Psychology at The University of Auckland. She received her PhD from the University of Toronto in 2005 and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard University. She has published 60 articles and chapters on autobiographical memory, future thinking and identity. Dr Addis has received a number of honours for her work in this area, including the prestigious New Zealand Prime Minister's MacDiarmid Emerging Scientist Prize.
Klappentext
The Wiley Blackwell Handbook on the Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory presents a comprehensive overview of the latest, cutting-edge neuroscience research being done relating to the study of human memory and cognition. Featuring contributions from an international cast of leading experts in episodic, semantic, and working memory research, the chapters in this handbook summarize the innovative work currently being done in the field by scientists and their peers in each contributor's area of expertise. A wide range of methodological approaches are addressed, including fMRI, EEG, TMS, and neuropsychologywith a strong emphasis on the latest analysis techniques within each of these measurement approaches. Scholarly yet readily accessible to those with minimal experience in the field, The Wiley Blackwell Handbook on the Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory is an invaluable reference to the current stateand future potentialof human memory research.
Inhalt
About the Editors vii
About the Contributors viii
Preface xv
1 What We Have Learned about Memory from Neuroimaging 1
Andrea Greve and Richard Henson
2 Activation and Information in Working Memory Research 21
Bradley R. Postle
3 The Outer Limits of Implicit Memory 44
Anthony J. Ryals and Joel L. Voss
4 The Neural Bases of Conceptual Knowledge: Revisiting a Golden Age Hypothesis in the Era of Cognitive Neuroscience 60
Timothy T. Rogers and Christopher R. Cox
5 Encoding and Retrieval in Episodic Memory: Insights from fMRI 84
Michael D. Rugg, Jeffrey D. Johnson, and Melina R. Uncapher
6 Medial Temporal Lobe Subregional Function in Human Episodic Memory: Insights from High?]Resolution fMRI 108
Jackson C. Liang and Alison R. Preston
7 Memory Retrieval and the Functional Organization of Frontal Cortex 131
Erika Nyhus and David Badre
8 Functional Neuroimaging of False Memories 150
Nancy A. Dennis, Caitlin R. Bowman, and Indira C. Turney
9 Déjà Vu: A Window into Understanding the Cognitive Neuroscience of Familiarity 172
Chris B. Martin, Chris M. Fiacconi, and Stefan Köhler
10 Medial Temporal Lobe Contributions to Memory and Perception: Evidence from Amnesia 190
Danielle Douglas and Andy Lee
11 The Memory Function of Sleep: How the Sleeping Brain Promotes Learning 218
Alexis M. Chambers and Jessica D. Payne
12 Memory Reconsolidation 244
Almut Hupbach, Rebecca Gomez, and Lynn Nadel
13 Neural Correlates of Autobiographical Memory: Methodological Considerations 265
Peggy L. St. Jacques and Felipe De Brigard
14 Contributions of Episodic Memory to Imagining the Future 287
Victoria C. McLelland, Daniel L. Schacter, and Donna Rose Addis
15 Episodic Memory Across the Lifespan: General Trajectories and Modifiers 309
Yana Fandakova, Ulman Lindenberger, and Yee Lee Shing
16 The Development of Episodic Memory: Evidence from Event?]Related Potentials 326
Axel Mecklinger, Volker Sprondel, and Kerstin H. Kipp
17 Episodic Memory in Healthy Older Adults: The Role of Prefrontal and Parietal Cortices 347
M. Natasha Rajah, David Maillet, and Cheryl L. Grady
18 Relational Memory and its Relevance to Aging 371
Kelly S. Giovanello and Ilana T. Z. Dew
19 Memory for Emotional and Social Information in Adulthood and Old Age 393
Elizabeth A. Kensinger and Angela Gutchess
20 Episodic Memory in Neurodegenerative Disorders: Past, Present, and Future 415
Muireann Irish and Michael Hornberger
21 Memory Rehabilitation in Neurological Patients 434
Laurie A. Miller and Kylie A. Radford
Index 453