New research reveals that human memory may prioritize people and places over context, offering insight into how our brains achieve flexible, enduring recall.

What Is the Difference Between Neuroscience and Psychology? [Blog post]. Retrieved from honeylake.clinic website. Maryville ...

Harvard cognitive psychologist Daniel Schacter’s work has underpinned a sea change in how we think about memory; namely, that ...

Memories are constantly revised in acts of recollection. They are moulded by new information, beliefs and emotions, and other ...

Richard Addante, who has spent more than a decade researching episodic memory—the cognitive process that involves processing and retrieving long-term memory—has identified a new kind of human ...

Memory is at the heart of cognitive psychology; the branch of psychology that deals with mental processes and their effects on human behaviour. Most of us take memory for granted until the point ...

Three Psychology and Neuroscience faculty members have received a combined $2.69 million in National Science Foundation funding to advance their research "[The research] will provide a more holistic ...

These results open the possibility that may help explain why human memory is so flexible and adaptable. The findings suggest our brains may focus more on who or what we remember than when or where.

Psychology is the science of the mind. The human mind is the most complex machine on Earth. It is the source of all thought and behaviour. How do psychologists study the mind? But how can we study ...