Intentional forgetting : interdisciplinary approaches

書誌事項

Intentional forgetting : interdisciplinary approaches

edited by Jonathan M. Golding, Colin M. MacLeod

L. Erlbaum Associates, 1998

  • : cloth
  • : pbk

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注記

Includes bibliographical references and indexes

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

: cloth ISBN 9780805822113

内容説明

Research on intentional forgetting has been conducted in various forms and under various names for at least 30 years, but until now no effort has been made to present these different perspectives in one place. Comprising both review chapters and new empirical studies, this book brings together the many research paradigms investigating intentional forgetting, thereby highlighting the commonalities that link these seemingly disparate areas of research. It serves as a "case study" of one phenomenon in memory--the intention to forget or to modify memory. Why is research on intentional forgetting important? It helps to increase the understanding of how memory functions, especially with regard to its updating. In William James' "booming, buzzing confusion," we frequently are unable to adequately process all of the information that we experience; on-line forgetting of some information is necessary. Moreover, we must often replace existing information with new information, as when someone we know relocates and acquires a new address and telephone number. Investigating this updating ability has been the main thrust of research on intentional forgetting, specifically those studies on the directed forgetting phenomenon. Cognitive experiments on directed forgetting have shown that we are able to deal more effectively with large amounts of information by following instructions to treat some of the information as "to be forgotten." In this way, interference is reduced and we are able to devote all of our resources to the remaining to-be-remembered information. The mechanisms that lead to this reduction continue to promote new experiments, but over a quarter century of research maintains that the directed forgetting effect is robust.

目次

Contents: Preface. C.M. MacLeod, Directed Forgetting. J.M. Golding, D.L. Long, There's More to Intentional Forgetting Than Directed Forgetting: An Integrative Review. E.L. Bjork, R.A. Bjork, M.C. Anderson, Varieties of Goal-Directed Forgetting. B.H. Basden, D.R. Basden, Directed Forgetting: A Contrast of Methods and Interpretations. S.W. Allen, J.R. Vokey, Directed Forgetting and Rehearsal on Direct and Indirect Memory Tests. J. Hauselt, An Illusion of Retrieval Inhibition: Directed Forgetting and Implicit Memory. H.M. Johnson, Disregarding Information in Text. D.S. Grant, Directed Forgetting in Pigeons. T.R. Zentall, K.L. Roper, D.H. Kaiser, L.M. Sherburne, A Critical Analysis of Directed-Forgetting Research in Animals. L.M. Isbell, H.L. Smith, R.S. Wyer, Jr., Consequences of Attempts to Disregard Social Information. Y. Schul, E. Bernstein, Suspicion and Discounting: Ignoring Invalid Information in an Uncertain Environment. G.V. Bodenhausen, C.N. Macrae, A.B. Milne, Disregarding Social Stereotypes: Implications for Memory, Judgment, and Behavior. J.M. Golding, A.L. Ellis, J. Hauselt, S.A. Sego, Instructions to Disregard Potentially Useful Unshared Information in a Group Context. M. Cloitre, Intentional Forgetting and Clinical Disorders. S.M. Kassin, C.A. Studebaker, Instructions to Disregard and the Jury: Curative and Paradoxical Effects. W.C. Thompson, J. Fuqua, "The Jury Will Disregard...": A Brief Guide to Inadmissible Evidence. R.A. Bjork, Intentional Forgetting in Perspective: Comments, Conjectures, and Some Directed Remembering.
巻冊次

: pbk ISBN 9780805822120

内容説明

Research on intentional forgetting has been conducted in various forms and under various names since at least the 1960s. Using review chapters and empirical studies, this text brings together the many research paradigms investigating intentional forgetting and highlights the commonalities that link these seemingly disparate areas of research. So why is research on forgetting important? Such work helps to increase the understanding of how memory functions - especially with regard to its updating. We are frequently unable to process all the information we experience; the forgetting of some information is therefore necessary. Additionally, existing information must often be updated or replaced with new information. Investigating this updating ability has been the main thrust of research on intentional forgetting, specifically those studies on the directed forgetting phenomenon. Cognitive experiments on directed forgetting have shown that we are able to deal more effectively with large amounts of information by following instructions to treat some of the information as "to be forgotten". In this way "interference" is reduced and we are able to devote all of our resources to the remaining "to be remembered" information. The mechanisms which lead to this reduction continue to promote experiments, but over 25 years of research maintains that the directed forgetting effect is robust.

目次

  • Directed Forgetting - The Human Memory Literature, C.M. MacLeod
  • There's More to Intentional Forgetting Than Directed Forgetting - An Integrative Review, J.M. Golding and D.L. Long
  • Varieties of Goal-Directed Forgetting, E.L. Bjork, R.A. Bjork and M.C. Anderson
  • Directed Forgetting - A Contrast of Methods and Interpretations, B.H. Basden and D.R. Basden
  • Directed Forgetting and Rehearsal on Direct and Indirect Memory Tasks, S. Allen and S. Vokey
  • An Illusion of Retrieval Inhibition - Directed Forgetting and Implicit Memory, J. Hauselt
  • Disregarding Information in Text, H.M. Johnson
  • Directed Forgetting in Pigeons, D. Grant
  • A Critical Analysis of Directed Forgetting Research in Animals, T.R. Zentall, K.L. Roper, et al
  • Consequences of Attempts to Disregard Social Information, L.M. Isbell, H.L. Smith and R.S. Wyer Jr
  • Suspicion and Discounting - Ignoring Invalid Information in an Uncertain Environment, Y. Schul and E. Bernstein
  • Disregarding Social Stereotypes - Implications for Memory, Judgement and Behaviour, G.V. Bodenhausen, C.N. Macrae and A. Milne
  • Instructions to Disregard Potentially Useful Unshared Information in a Group Context, J.M. Golding, A.L. Ellis, et al
  • Intentional Forgetting and Clinical Disorders, M. Cloitre
  • Instructions to Disregard and the Jury - Curative and Paradoxical Effects, S.M. Kassin and C.A. Studebaker
  • "The Jury Will Disregard..." - A Brief Guide to Inadmissible Evidence, W.C. Thompson and J. Fuqua
  • Intentional Forgetting in Perspective, R.A. Bjork.

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