The Wiley Handbook on The Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory

Synopsis

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-- Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; About The Editors; About The Contributors; Preface; Chapter 1 What We Have Learned About Memory From Neuroimaging; Introduction; Theoretical Concepts That Are Difficult To Measure Behaviorally, E.g., Retrieval States; Supplementing Behavioral Dissociations With Neuroimaging Dissociations, E.g., Dual-process Theories; Inferring Memory Processes Directly From Local Brain Activity (reverse Inference); Anatomical And Functional Scale, High-resolution Fmri, And Contact With Animal Models; Multivariate Pattern Analysis: Processes Versus Representations? Functional And Effective Connectivity In Memory, E.g., Within Mtlclosing The Loop: Inferring Causality From Neuroimaging Data; Conclusion; Note; References; Chapter 2 Activation And Information In Working Memory Research; Introduction; Activation And Information In The Interpretation Of Physiological Signals; The Signal-intensity Assumption; Information-based Analyses; Implications Of Mvpa For Roi-based Analyses; Limitations And Outstanding Questions; Necessity; Sensitivity; Localized Versus Anatomically Distributed; Conclusion; Acknowledgments; Notes; References. Chapter 3 The Outer Limits Of Implicit Memoryintroduction; Implicit Memory Concerns A Wide Range Of Behaviors Measured In A Variety Of Tasks; Implicit Memory Can Occur During Recollection Involving Long-term Semantic Memory; Implicit Memory Can Co-occur With Familiarity And Recollection In Explicit Tasks; Implicit Memory Concerns Many Stimulus Categories, Including Novel Objects And Words; Implicit Memory Is Not Necessarily Short-lived; Implicit Memory Is Supported By A Variety Of Brain Regions, Even Those That Are Strongly Linked To Explicit Memory; Conclusions; References. Chapter 4 The Neural Bases Of Conceptual Knowledge: Revisiting A Golden Age Hypothesis In The Era Of Cognitive Neuroscienceintroduction; Contemporary Support For The Golden Age Hypothesis; The Broader Architecture Of The Cortical Semantic Network; The Tripartite View: Organization By Modality And Hemisphere; The Many-hubs View: Organization By Multiple Domain-specific Convergence Zones; The Single-hub View: Organization By A Bilateral Domain-general Convergence Zone; A Critical Appraisal And Comparison Of The Three Views; Explaining Domain- And Modality-general Semantic Impairments. Explaining Modality-specific Impairmentsexplaining Category-specific Patterns Of Impairment And Functional Activation; Conclusions And Open Questions; References; Chapter 5 Encoding And Retrieval In Episodic Memory: Insights From Fmri; Introduction; Theoretical Framework; Empirical Findings; Encoding; Positive Subsequent Memory Effects; Negative Subsequent Memory Effects; Retrieval; Content-sensitive Recollection Effects; Concluding Comments; Acknowledgments; References; Chapter 6 Medial Temporal Lobe Subregional Function In Human Episodic Memory: Insights From High-resolution Fmri. Edited By Donna Rose Addis, Morgan Barense, Audrey Duarte. Includes Index. Includes Bibliographical References At The End Of Each Chapters And Index. Mode Of Access: World Wide Web.