Books in the Special Issues of Memory series

Evidence indicates that false memories can be created in a number of different situations, including word learning, sentence and story memory, memory for faces, and memory for naturalistic scenes. This work focuses on the interplay between those mechanisms that distort memory and those mechanisms that protect memory against distortion.

How people remember - and forget - traumatic experiences is a highly controversial issue in psychiatry and psychology. The field of trauma and memory is dominated by several controversies. This book highlights studies examining remembering and forgetting in people who report having experienced traumatic events.

Gathers together articles by leaders in the field exploring aging and episodic memory in healthy adults. This book discusses different aspects of episodic memory, including heterogeneity in older adults' memory performance, and cognitive and non-cognitive factors that potentially improve older adults' memory performance.

This special issue brings together studies that analyse the nature of retrieval failure for proper names and evaluate whether a common memory system can adequately account for the representation and retrieval of both proper and common names.

This special issue of Memory brings together a series of papers from established laboratories that are at the forefront of semantic memory research.

Celebrates 30 years of research into the levels of processing (LoP) framework.

This special issue of the Psychology Press journal Memory spotlights and aims to encourage research that uses a functional approach to investigate autobiographical memory in everyday life.

This special issue ponders a detailed and contemporary analysis of the theoretical underpinnings of short-term and working memory.

This Special Issue presents a series of novel studies of imagery and its relationship to memory, in a wide range of psychological disorders.

Celebrates 30 years of research into the levels of processing (LoP) framework.