Recollection (Psychology) | Institute for the Study of Human Rights

An Examination of Juveniles' Miranda Abilities: Investigating Differences in Miranda Recall and Reasoning

Richard Rogers, Jennifer A. Steadham, Rachel M. Carter, Sarah A. Henry, Eric Y. Drogin, Emily V. Robinson. 2016. An Examination of Juveniles' Miranda Abilities: Investigating Differences in Miranda Recall and Reasoning. Behavioral Sciences & the Law. 34(4):515-538.

Learning and Remembering with Others: The Key Role of Retrieval in Shaping Group Recall and Collective Memory

Sarah J. Barber, Suparna Rajaram, Ethan B. Fox. 2012. Learning and Remembering with Others: The Key Role of Retrieval in Shaping Group Recall and Collective Memory. Social Cognition. 30(1):121-132.

Recognizing the Presidents: Was Alexander Hamilton President?

Henry L. Roediger III, K. Andrew DeSoto. 2016. Recognizing the Presidents: Was Alexander Hamilton President? Psychological Science (0956-7976). 27(5):644-650.

The veracity of long-term memories—did Bartlett get it right?

V. E. Wynn, R. H. Logie. 1998. The veracity of long-term memories—did Bartlett get it right? Applied Cognitive Psychology. 12(1):1-20.

The reminiscence bump in autobiographical memory and for public events: A comparison across different cueing methods

Jonathan Koppel, Dorthe Berntsen. 2016. The reminiscence bump in autobiographical memory and for public events: A comparison across different cueing methods. Memory. 24(1):44-62.

Memory: Fragments of a Modern History

Alison Winter. 2011. Memory: Fragments of a Modern History.

The multidirectional memory of Charlie Hebdo

Isabel1, i.hollis@qub.ac.uk Hollis-Touré. 2016. The multidirectional memory of Charlie Hebdo. French Cultural Studies. 27(3):293-302.

Proustian Reminiscence in To the Lighthouse

Yuko Rojas. 2009. Proustian Reminiscence in To the Lighthouse. Studies in the Novel. 41(4):451-467.