1. The influence of distinctive processing on retrieval-induced forgetting

   • Rebekah E. Smith
   • R. Reed Hunt

   OriginalPaper Pages: 503 - 508

2. What is this thing called frequency?

   • Douglas L. Nelson
   • Cathy L. McEvoy

   OriginalPaper Pages: 509 - 522

3. Retrieval latency and “at-risk” memories

   • Stephen Madigan
   • James Neuse
   • Urte Roeber

   OriginalPaper Pages: 523 - 528

4. Modality differences in short-term memory for rhythms

   • Geoffrey L. Collier
   • Gordon Logan

   OriginalPaper Pages: 529 - 538

5. Perceptual interference at encoding enhances item-specific encoding and disrupts relational encoding: Evidence from multiple recall tests

   • Neil W. Mulligan

   OriginalPaper Pages: 539 - 546

6. Expectancies generated by recent exposure to melodic sequences

   • William Forde Thompson
   • Laura-Lee Balkwill
   • Roxana Vernescu

   OriginalPaper Pages: 547 - 555

7. Hypermnesia: Age-related differences between young and older adults

   • Robert L. Widner
   • Hajime Otani
   • Anderson D. Smith

   OriginalPaper Pages: 556 - 564

8. An experimental study of strategy development

   • Elizabeth J. Newton
   • Maxwell J. Roberts

   OriginalPaper Pages: 565 - 573

9. Judgment heuristics and recognition memory: Prime identification and target-processing fluency

   • Philip A. Higham
   • John R. Vokey

   OriginalPaper Pages: 574 - 584

10. The role of part—whole information in reasoning about relative size

    • Kevin M. Sailor
    • Edward J. Shoben

    OriginalPaper Pages: 585 - 596

11. Costs and benefits in perceptual categorization

    • W. Todd Maddox
    • Corey J. Bohil

    OriginalPaper Pages: 597 - 615

12. Internal languages of retrieval: The bilingual encoding of memories for the personal past

    • Robert W. Schrauf
    • David C. Rubin

    OriginalPaper Pages: 616 - 623

13. Memory and judgment: Availability versus explanation-based accounts

    • Michael B. W. Wolfe
    • Nancy Pennington

    OriginalPaper Pages: 624 - 634

14. Semantic priming in the prime task effect: Evidence of automatic semantic processing of distractors

    • Paloma Marí-Beffa
    • Luis J. Fuentes
    • George Houghton

    OriginalPaper Pages: 635 - 647

15. When does inconsistency hurt? On the relation between phonological consistency effects and the reliability of sublexical units

    • Heike Martensen
    • Eric Maris
    • Ton Dijkstra

    OriginalPaper Pages: 648 - 656

16. Turning an advantage into a disadvantage: Ambiguity effects in lexical decision versus reading tasks

    • C. Darren Piercey
    • Steve Joordens

    OriginalPaper Pages: 657 - 666

17. Effects of headings and familiarity with a text on strategies for searching a text

    • Madeline A. Klusewitz
    • Robert F. Lorch

    OriginalPaper Pages: 667 - 676

18. Writing words from pictures: What representations are activated, and when?

    • Patrick Bonin
    • Michel Fayol

    OriginalPaper Pages: 677 - 689

19. Notices and Announcements

    Announcement Pages: 690 - 691