1. Factors that determine false recall: A multiple regression analysis

   • Henry L. Roediger
   • Jason M. Watson
   • David A. Gallo

   OriginalPaper Pages: 385 - 407

2. The variance theory of the mirror effect in recognition memory

   • Sverker Sikström

   OriginalPaper Pages: 408 - 438

3. Impetus beliefs as default heuristics: Dissociation between explicit and implicit knowledge about motion

   • Maria Kozhevnikov
   • Mary Hegarty

   OriginalPaper Pages: 439 - 453

4. Usage of spatial scales for the categorization of faces, objects, and scenes

   • Donald J. Morrison
   • Philippe G. Schyns

   OriginalPaper Pages: 454 - 469

5. Judgment of conceptual identity in monkeys

   • Dalila Bovet
   • Jacques Vauclair

   Brief Reports Pages: 470 - 475

6. Preattentive guidance of eye movements during triple conjunction search tasks: The effects of feature discriminability and saccadic amplitude

   • Diane E. Williams
   • Eyal M. Reingold

   Brief Reports Pages: 476 - 488

7. The effect of the physical characteristics of cues and targets on facilitation and inhibition

   • Jay Pratt
   • Jamie Hillis
   • Jason M. Gold

   Brief Reports Pages: 489 - 495

8. Cued visual attention does not distinguish between occluded and occluding objects

   • Craig Haimson
   • Marlene Behrmann

   Brief Reports Pages: 496 - 503

9. Perceptual automaticity in expert chess players: Parallel encoding of chess relations

   • Eyal M. Reingold
   • Neil Charness
   • Dave M. Stampe

   Brief Reports Pages: 504 - 510

10. Lexical activation during the recognition of Chinese characters: Evidence against early phonological activation

    • Hsuan-Chih Chen
    • Hua Shu

    Brief Reports Pages: 511 - 518

11. Children’s use of phonology to infer grammatical class in vocabulary learning

    • Kimberly Wright Cassidy
    • Michael H. Kelly

    Brief Reports Pages: 519 - 523

12. Orthographic and phonological computation in visual word recognition: Evidence from backward masking in Hebrew

    • Ram Frost
    • Osnat Yogev

    Brief Reports Pages: 524 - 530

13. Characterizing semantic space: Neighborhood effects in word recognition

    • Lori Buchanan
    • Chris Westbury
    • Curt Burgess

    Brief Reports Pages: 531 - 544

14. Perception is a two-way junction: Feedback semantics in word recognition

    • Diane Pecher

    Brief Reports Pages: 545 - 551

15. The representation of “false cognates” in the bilingual lexicon

    • Erin Lalor
    • Kim Kirsner

    Brief Reports Pages: 552 - 559

16. On the dominance of whole-word knowledge in reading aloud

    • Troy A. W. Visser
    • Derek Besner

    Brief Reports Pages: 560 - 567

17. Maintenance of semantic information in capacity-limited item short-term memory

    • Henk Haarmann
    • Marius Usher

    Brief Reports Pages: 568 - 578

18. Associative false recognition occurs without strategic criterion shifts

    • David A. Gallo
    • Henry L. Roediger
    • Kathleen B. McDermott

    Brief Reports Pages: 579 - 586

19. The systematic discrepancy betweenA′ for overall recognition and remembering: A dual-process account

    • Ian G. Dobbins

    Brief Reports Pages: 587 - 599

20. Predictive versus diagnostic causal learning: Evidence from an overshadowing paradigm

    • Michael R. Waldmann

    Brief Reports Pages: 600 - 608

21. Clustering in artificial categories: An equivalence analysis

    • Mark Galizio
    • Katherine L. Stewart
    • Carol hPilgrim

    Brief Reports Pages: 609 - 614

22. What counts as a decision? Predictors of perceived decision making

    • Gretchen B. Chapman
    • Laura Y. Niedermayer

    Brief Reports Pages: 615 - 621

23. The persistence of a misconception about vision after educational interventions

    • Virginia R. Gregg
    • Gerald A. Winer
    • Jody S. Fournier

    Brief Reports Pages: 622 - 626