Originally published in 1993, this title provided a lively but
comprehensive account of experimental and theoretical approaches to
the study of human memory at the time. Throughout, the book
integrates experimental findings with neuropsychological data and
describes a wide range of fascinating memory phenomena. A central
theme of the book concerns the organization of memory. The idea
that memory is composed of a series of structures is contrasted
with process accounts of how memory works. There is a substantial
account of the explicit/implicit distinction in memory research -
an area that had been the centre of much recent experimentation and
debate. The book was intended primarily as an intermediate text for
undergraduate and postgraduate psychology students but its
interdisciplinary approach and accessible style will also make it
of interest to others, such as neurologists, clinical psychologists
and psychiatrists, for whom some understanding of memory research
is required.
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