The false memory effect within a short-term memory paradigm

Paper

Tollemache, J., Ritchie, G., Parham, S., Wynne, R., Tolan, G. A., Witteveen, K. and Tehan, G.. 2013. "The false memory effect within a short-term memory paradigm." 48th Australian Psychological Society Annual Conference (APS 2013): Psychology for a Healthy Nation. Cairns, Australia 08 - 12 Oct 2013 Melbourne, Australia.
Paper/Presentation Title

The false memory effect within a short-term memory paradigm

Presentation TypePaper
AuthorsTollemache, J. (Author), Ritchie, G. (Author), Parham, S. (Author), Wynne, R. (Author), Tolan, G. A. (Author), Witteveen, K. (Author) and Tehan, G. (Author)
Journal or Proceedings TitleProceedings of the 48th Australian Psychological Society Annual Conference (APS 2013)
ERA Conference ID50300
Year2013
Place of PublicationMelbourne, Australia
Conference/Event48th Australian Psychological Society Annual Conference (APS 2013): Psychology for a Healthy Nation
Australian Psychological Society (APS) Annual Conference
Event Details
48th Australian Psychological Society Annual Conference (APS 2013): Psychology for a Healthy Nation
Event Date
08 to end of 12 Oct 2013
Event Location
Cairns, Australia
Event Details
Australian Psychological Society (APS) Annual Conference
APS Annual Conference
Abstract

Presenting lists of semantic associates in long-term memory tasks can induce the false recall of a related (non-presented) critical lure, referred to as the false memory effect (Roediger & McDermott, 1995). Recent findings have suggested that this effect may also extend to the short-term domain using tasks of immediate serial recall (ISR) (Tehan, 2010). Research now shows that short-term memory (STM), as measured by short-term recall tasks is influenced by permanent long-term memory (LTM) networks (Poirier, Dhir, Saint-Aubin, Tehan, & Hampton, 2011). STM and LTM have often been considered distinct systems (e.g. Baddeley, 1983, 2003). In contrast however, some researchers
propose that STM and LTM may actually be a part of a unitary system (e.g. Narine, 2002). In immediate recall tasks false memory errors demonstrate this influence of longterm associative networks on STM. The following studies were conducted in order to examine whether the false memory effect would extend to a STM paradigm. Results were discussed with reference to current models of short and long-term memory and the notion of a unitary memory system.

Keywordsrecall; long term memory; short term memory
ANZSRC Field of Research 2020520406. Sensory processes, perception and performance
520105. Psychological methodology, design and analysis
520399. Clinical and health psychology not elsewhere classified
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Byline AffiliationsAustralian Catholic University
School of Psychology and Counselling
Institution of OriginUniversity of Southern Queensland
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