1. Elaborative processing and conjunction errors in recognition memory

   • Jason Arndt
   • Todd C. Jones

   OriginalPaper Pages: 899 - 912

2. Can the survival recall advantage be explained by basic memory processes?

   • Yana Weinstein
   • Julie M. Bugg
   • Henry L. Roediger

   OriginalPaper Pages: 913 - 919

3. Involuntary autobiographical memories in and outside the laboratory: How different are they from voluntary autobiographical memories?

   • Simone Schlagman
   • Lia Kvavilashvili

   OriginalPaper Pages: 920 - 932

4. Discriminating between changes in bias and changes in accuracy for recognition memory of emotional stimuli

   • Rebecca C. Grider
   • Kenneth J. Malmberg

   OriginalPaper Pages: 933 - 946

5. Effects of adult aging on utilization of temporal and semantic associations during free and serial recall

   • Julie D. Golomb
   • Jonathan E. Peelle
   • Arthur Wingfield

   OriginalPaper Pages: 947 - 956

6. Temporal isolation does not facilitate forward serial recall—or does it?

   • Sonja M. Geiger
   • Stephan Lewandowsky

   OriginalPaper Pages: 957 - 967

7. Working memory involvement in dual-task performance: Evidence from the backward compatibility effect

   • Ravid Ellenbogen
   • Nachshon Meiran

   OriginalPaper Pages: 968 - 978

8. How task errors affect subsequent behavior: Evidence from distributional analyses of task-switching effects

   • Marco Steinhauser
   • Ronald Hübner

   OriginalPaper Pages: 979 - 990

9. The effect of stimulus availability on task choice in voluntary task switching

   • Catherine M. Arrington

   OriginalPaper Pages: 991 - 997

10. Influence of display type and cue format on task-cuing effects: Dissociating switch cost and right-left prevalence effects

    • Robert W. Proctor
    • Iring Koch
    • Motonori Yamaguchi

    OriginalPaper Pages: 998 - 1012

11. The effects of payout and probability magnitude on the Allais paradox

    • Bethany J. Weber
    • Brain Imaging
    • Analysis Center

    OriginalPaper Pages: 1013 - 1023

12. Inspecting visual mental images: Can people “see” implicit properties as easily in imagery and perception?

    • William L. Thompson
    • Stephen M. Kosslyn
    • Katinka van der Kooij

    OriginalPaper Pages: 1024 - 1032

13. Eye movements and parafoveal word processing in reading Chinese

    • Miao-Hsuan Yen
    • Jie-Li Tsai
    • Daisy L. Hung

    OriginalPaper Pages: 1033 - 1045