Journal article
Revisiting backward recall and benchmark memory effects: a reply to Bireta et al. (2010)
Abstract
When participants are asked to recall lists of items in the reverse order, known as backward recall, several benchmark memory phenomena, such as the word length effect, are abolished (Bireta et al. Memory & Cognition 38:279–291, 2010). Bireta et al. (Memory & Cognition 38:279–291, 2010) suggested that in backward recall, reliance on order retention is increased at the expense of item retention, leading to the abolition of item-based phenomena. …
Authors
Guérard K; Saint-Aubin J; Burns SC; Chamberland C
Journal
Memory & Cognition, Vol. 40, No. 3, pp. 388–407
Publisher
Springer Nature
Publication Date
April 2012
DOI
10.3758/s13421-011-0156-2
ISSN
0090-502X