1. When parameters collide: a warning about categorization models

   • J. David Smith

   Theoretical and review articles Pages: 743 - 751

2. Do you remember proposing marriage to the Pepsi machine? False recollections from a campus walk

   • John G. Seamon
   • Morgan M. Philbin
   • Liza G. Harrison

   Brief Reports Pages: 752 - 756

3. When the Red Sox shocked the Yankees: Comparing negative and positive memories

   • Elizabeth A. Kensinger
   • Daniel L. Schacter

   Brief Reports Pages: 757 - 763

4. Imagination and memory: Does imagining implausible events lead to false autobiographical memories?

   • Kathy Pezdek
   • Iris Blandon-Gitlin
   • Pamela Gabbay

   Brief Reports Pages: 764 - 769

5. I misremember it well: Why older adults are unreliable eyewitnesses

   • Chad S. Dodson
   • Lacy E. Krueger

   Brief Reports Pages: 770 - 775

6. People over forty feel 20% younger than their age: Subjective age across the lifespan

   • David C. Rubin
   • Dorthe Berntsen

   Brief Reports Pages: 776 - 780

7. Are item-level strategy shifts abrupt and collective? Age differences in cognitive skill acquisition

   • Dayna R. Touron

   Brief Reports Pages: 781 - 786

8. Outsourcing cognitive control to the environment: Adult age differences in the use of task cues

   • Daniel H. Spieler
   • Ulrich Mayr
   • Susan Lagrone

   Brief Reports Pages: 787 - 793

9. What matters in the cued task-switching paradigm: Tasks or cues?

   • Ulrich Mayr

   Brief Reports Pages: 794 - 799

10. Evidence for task-specific resolution of response conflict

    • Andrea Kiesel
    • Wilfried Kunde
    • Joachim Hoffmann

    Brief Reports Pages: 800 - 806

11. Age and sex differences in children’s spatial search strategies

    • Marcia L. Spetch
    • Marise B. Parent

    Brief Reports Pages: 807 - 812

12. Stereotype susceptibility narrows the gender gap in imagined self-rotation performance

    • Maryjane Wraga
    • Lauren Duncan
    • Jessica Church

    Brief Reports Pages: 813 - 819

13. Dissociating viewpoint costs in mental rotation and object recognition

    • William G. Hayward
    • Guomei Zhou
    • Irina M. Harris

    Brief Reports Pages: 820 - 825

14. What types of learning are enhanced by a cued recall test?

    • Shana K. Carpenter
    • Harold Pashler
    • Edward Vul

    Brief Reports Pages: 826 - 830

15. The effects of list-method directed forgetting on recognition memory

    • Aaron S. Benjamin

    Brief Reports Pages: 831 - 836

16. Discrepancy processes in prospective memory retrieval

    • Jennifer E. Breneiser
    • Mark A. Mcdaniel

    Brief Reports Pages: 837 - 841

17. Cross-alphabet and cross-modal long-term priming in Serbian and English

    • Jelena Havelka
    • Jeffrey S. Bowers
    • Dragan Janković

    Brief Reports Pages: 842 - 847

18. Time course of retrieving conceptual information: A speed-accuracy trade-off study

    • Brian MCelree
    • Gregory L. Murphy
    • Tamara Ochoa

    Brief Reports Pages: 848 - 853

19. Tracking the what and why of speakers’ choices: Prosodic boundaries and the length of constituents

    • Charles Clifton
    • Katy Carlson
    • Lyn Frazier

    Brief Reports Pages: 854 - 861

20. The number line effect reflects top-down control

    • Jelena Ristic
    • Alissa Wright
    • Alan Kingstone

    Brief Reports Pages: 862 - 868

21. Number magnitude orients attention, but not against one’s will

    • Giovanni Galfano
    • Elena Rusconi
    • Carlo Umiltà

    Brief Reports Pages: 869 - 874

22. Abrupt onsets cannot be ignored

    • Shawn E. Christ
    • Richard A. Abrams

    Brief Reports Pages: 875 - 880

23. Temporal attentional capture: Effects of irrelevant singletons on rapid serial visual search

    • Polly Dalton
    • Nilli Lavie

    Brief Reports Pages: 881 - 885

24. The attentional blink is governed by a temporary loss of control

    • Jun-Ichiro Kawahara
    • Takatsune Kumada
    • Vincent di Lollo

    Brief Reports Pages: 886 - 890

25. Fruitful visual search: Inhibition of return in a virtual foraging task

    • Laura E. Thomas
    • Michael S. Ambinder
    • Ranxiao Frances Wang

    Brief Reports Pages: 891 - 895

26. Inhibition of return lasts longer at repeatedly stimulated locations than at novel locations

    • Hsuan-Fu Chao
    • Yei-Yu Yeh

    Brief Reports Pages: 896 - 901

27. Evidence for separate representations for action and location in implicit motor sequencing

    • Jessica K. Witt
    • Daniel T. Willingham

    Brief Reports Pages: 902 - 907

28. A unified fielder theory for interception of moving objects either above or below the horizon

    • Thomas G. Sugar
    • Michael K. Mcbeath
    • Zheng Wang

    Brief Reports Pages: 908 - 917

29. Grasping movement plans

    • David A. Rosenbaum
    • Erin S. Halloran
    • Rajal G. Cohen

    Brief Reports Pages: 918 - 922

30. Eye movements, not hypercompatible mappings, are critical for eliminating the cost of task set reconfiguration

    • Amelia R. Hunt
    • Yoko Ishigami
    • Raymond M. Klein

    Brief Reports Pages: 923 - 927

31. Redundant visual signals boost saccade execution

    • Massimo Turatto
    • Elena Betta

    Brief Reports Pages: 928 - 932