1. Consequences of violating the assumption of independence in the process dissociation procedure: A word fragment completion study

   • Riccardo Russo
   • Anne M. Cullis
   • Alan J. Parkin

   OriginalPaper Pages: 617 - 632

2. An investigation of everyday prospective memory

   • Richard L. Marsh
   • Jason L. Hicks
   • Joshua D. Landau

   OriginalPaper Pages: 633 - 643

3. The role of enactment in prospective remembering

   • Evelyn G. Schaefer
   • Maria V. Kozak
   • Kerry Sagness

   OriginalPaper Pages: 644 - 650

4. Averting the gaze disengages the environment and facilitates remembering

   • Arthur M. Glenberg
   • Jennifer L. Schroeder
   • David A. Robertson

   OriginalPaper Pages: 651 - 658

5. Reality monitoring of physically similar and conceptually related objects

   • Linda A. Henkel
   • Nancy Franklin

   OriginalPaper Pages: 659 - 673

6. Measuring memory for source: Some theoretical assumptions and technical limitations

   • Kevin Murnane
   • Ute J. Bayen

   OriginalPaper Pages: 674 - 677

7. Comments on “Measuring memory for source: Some theoretical assumptions and technical limitations”

   • Linda A. Henkel
   • Nancy Franklin

   OriginalPaper Pages: 678 - 680

8. The role of integration in recognition failure and action memory

   • Reza Kormi-Nouri
   • Lars-GÖran Nilsson

   OriginalPaper Pages: 681 - 691

9. Item-specific effects in recognition failure: Reasons for rejection of the Tulving-Wiseman function

   • Arild Lian
   • Arnold L. Glass
   • Ruth K. Raanaas

   OriginalPaper Pages: 692 - 707

10. Specificity of memory representations for spoken words

    • Paul A. Luce
    • Emily A. Lyons

    OriginalPaper Pages: 708 - 715

11. Expertise as mental set: The effects of domain knowledge in creative problem solving

    • Jennifer Wiley

    OriginalPaper Pages: 716 - 730

12. When two memories can and cannot be retrieved concurrently

    • Doug Rohrer
    • Harold Pashler
    • Jason Etchegaray

    OriginalPaper Pages: 731 - 739

13. On the relationship between reading, listening, and speaking: It’s different for people’s names

    • Tim Valentine
    • Jarrod Hollis
    • Viv Moore

    OriginalPaper Pages: 740 - 753

14. Memory and learning for a novel written style

    • Jennifer Zervakis
    • David C. Rubin

    OriginalPaper Pages: 754 - 767

15. Generalization to novel views from view combination

    • Kavitha Srinivas
    • John Schwoebel

    OriginalPaper Pages: 768 - 779

16. The role of dynamic information in the recognition of unfamiliar faces

    • Fiona Christie
    • Vicki Bruce

    OriginalPaper Pages: 780 - 790

17. The effects of plane rotation on the recognition of brief masked pictures of familiar objects

    • Rebecca Lawson
    • Pierre Jolicoeur

    OriginalPaper Pages: 791 - 803

18. Repeated writing facilitates children’s memory for pseudocharacters and foreign letters

    • Makiko Naka

    OriginalPaper Pages: 804 - 809

19. Letter legibility and visual word recognition

    • Tatjana A. Nazir
    • Arthur M. Jacobs
    • J. Kevin O’Regan

    OriginalPaper Pages: 810 - 821

20. Orthographic cues to lexical stress: Effects on naming and lexical decision

    • Michael H. Kelly
    • Joanna Morris
    • Laura Verrekia

    OriginalPaper Pages: 822 - 832

21. Automatic activation of phonological information in reading: Evidence from the semantic relatedness decision task

    • Chun R. Luo
    • Reed A. Johnson
    • David A. Gallo

    OriginalPaper Pages: 833 - 843

22. Perceptual adjustment to time-compressed speech: A cross-linguistic study

    • Christophe Pallier
    • Nuria Sebastian-Gallés
    • Jacques Mehler

    OriginalPaper Pages: 844 - 851

23. Forthcoming articles

    Announcement Pages: 852 - 856