£135.00
Publication Date:
16 Oct 2007
Publisher:
Taylor & Francis Inc
Imprint:
Psychology Press
For delivery:
Estimated despatch 14 - 19 May 2024
Description
Over the last decade, the topic of prospective memory - the encoding, storage and delayed retrieval of intended actions - has attracted much interest, and this is reflected in a rapidly growing body of literature: 350 scientific articles have been published on this topic since the appearance of the first edited book in 1996. In addition to the quantity, the quality and diversity of approaches to research in the field has also developed rapidly.
Prospective Memory provides an accessible, integrated guide to the expanded literature on the topic. While many of the authors also contributed to the 1996 book and can be regarded as the founders of current prospective memory research, other contributions come from authors who are relatively new to the field and who are examining broader aspects of prospective memory and, as a result, extending our understanding of it. Besides more generally reviewing the expanded literature, all authors have been encouraged to consider future directions for research and to raise questions that they believe all researchers in this area will need to address. The book is divided into four sections that together provide a broad and deep introduction to the cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied aspects of prospective memory. Following the model of the first prospective memory volume, prominent memory researchers evaluate the papers in each section and comment more generally on the state of prospective memory research in the four major areas targeted.
Contents
J.A. Ellis, J.E. Freeman, Ten Years On: Realizing Delayed Intentions. R.E. Smith, Connecting the Past and the Future: Attention, Memory, and Delayed Intentions. M.J. Guynn, Theory of Monitoring in Prospective Memory: Instantiating a Retrieval Mode and Periodic Target Checking. R.L. Marsh, J.L. Hicks, G.I. Cook, On Beginning to Understand the Role of Context in Prospective Memory. C. Hertzog, Commentary. L. Kvavilashvili, F. Kyle, D.J. Messer, The Development of Prospective Memory in Children: Methodological Issues, Empirical Findings and Future Directions. M.A. McDaniel, G.O. Einstein, P.G. Rendell, The Puzzle of Inconsistent Age-Related Declines in Prospective Memory: A Multiprocess Explanation. L.H. Phillips, J.D. Henry, M. Martin, Adult Aging and Prospective Memory: The Importance of Ecological Validity. M. Kliegel, R. Mackinlay, T. Jäger, A Lifespan Approach to the Development of Complex Prospective Memory. E.A. Maylor, Commentary: Prospective Memory Through the Ages. P.W. Burgess, I. Dumontheil, S.J. Gilbert, J. Okuda, M.L. Schölvinck, J.S. Simons, On the Role of Rostral Prefrontal Cortex (Area 10) in Prospective Memory. R. West, The Cognitive Neuroscience of Prospective Memory. M. Kliegel, T. Jäger, M. Altgassen, D. Shum, Clinical Neuropsychology of Prospective Memory. M. Moscovitch, Commentary. A.I.T. Thöne-Otto, K. Walther, Assessment and Treatment of Prospective Memory Disorders in Clinical Practice. M.A. Brandimonte, D. Ferrante, The Social Side of Prospective Memory. A.-L. Cohen, P.M. Gollwitzer, The Cost of Remembering to Remember: Cognitive Load and Implementation Intentions Influence Ongoing Task Performance. E.A.H. Wilson, D. Park, Prospective Memory and Health Behaviors: Context Trumps Cognition. R.K. Dismukes, Prospective Memory in Aviation and Everyday Settings. P.M. Gollwitzer, Commentary.
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