Titlebook: Memory: Interdisciplinary Approaches; Interdisciplinary Ap Paul R. Solomon,George R. Goethals,Benjamin R. Ste Book 1989 Springer-Verlag New

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-3500-2Behavioral Neuroscience; cognitive psychology; developmental psychology; memory; neuroscience; psychology

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A Model System Approach to Memory focus on what they felt to be the uniquely human aspects of memory. From a biological perspective it seems unlikely that any aspect of memory is uniquely human. Evolution proceeds by small steps—the chromosomal DNA of humans and chimpanzees is 99% identical.

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Memory: Conscious and Unconsciousheir theories. The ambivalence toward consciousness probably arises in part out of the proscription of consciousness during the behaviorist interlude; in part it is a function of the drive for computational models. At the present time consciousness is not proscribed, but it is also not (yet) computa

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The Uses of Working Memoryfluential at the time. For that reason, I like to think that he would approve of the topic I have chosen, working memory, since it touches on a wide range of other disciplines including developmental psychology, the psychology of education, and neuropsychology. My own involvement in the concept stem

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Remembering: A Functional Developmental Perspectivemurrers, and Tulving himself seems to have at least half backed away from it (Tulving, 1984). Nonetheless, I believe there is considerable truth to this position, although not all of the phenomena that Tulving attempted to include in the notion of episodic memory can be emcompassed within it. Rather