Cognitive Psychology: Connecting Mind, Research and Everyday Experience, 3rd Edition

(Tina Meador) #1
438 • Subject Index

Expertise in problem solving, 346–348
Experts, 346–348
Explanatory power, 254
Explicit memory, 156, 157–161
connections between types of, 159–161
distinguishing types of, 157–158
neuropsychological research on,
158–159
Extrastriate body area (EBA), 32, 33
Eye movements
bottom-up determinants of, 100
measurement of, 99, 100, 101
overt attention and, 98–102
sentence understanding and, 307–308
top-down determinants of, 100–102
word frequency effect and, 301
Eye tracker, 99, 100, 101
Eyewitness testimony, 226–233
correcting problems with, 231–233
errors associated with, 227–231
misidentifying people in, 226–227
postevent questioning and, 230–231
review questions on, 234, 235
summary points about, 235

F


Face perception, 39–41
distributed coding and, 40–41
fusiform face area and, 32, 68–69
law of familiarity and, 60
specificity coding and, 39–40
False memories, 220, 225–226, 233, 235
Falsifiability, 254
Falsification principle, 364
Familiarity
conditional reasoning and, 367
eyewitness testimony and, 228, 229
false memories and, 226
law of, 60–61
source monitoring and, 215–216, 228
Familiarity effect, 189

Familiarization/Novelty Preference Procedure


procedure, 263–264
Family resemblance, 242, 243–244
Fear conditioning, 195–196
Feature detectors, 38–39
Feature integration theory, 104–106
Feedback signals, 53
50 First Dates (film), 167
Films
continuity errors in, 97
memory loss depicted in, 165–167
persistence of vision and, 120–121
Filter model of attention, 13, 83–85
Five-gear problem, 287, 288
Fixations
eye movement and, 99, 301
problem solving and, 329–330, 349, 351
Flanker compatibility task, 88–89
Flashbacks, 197
Flashbulb memories, 208–213

emotional events and, 208–209
narrative rehearsal hypothesis and, 212

CHAPTER 8 Repeated Recall


review questions on, 213, 235
summary points about, 234
Flow diagrams, 12–13
Focused attention stage, 105
Forest Has Eyes, The (Doolittle), 61
Forgetting
selective, 166
time-course of, 7–8, 9
Fortress story, 342
Four-card problem. See Wason four-card
problem
Framing effect, 380–381, 385–386, 388
Free recall, 182–183
Frontal lobe, 30
Functional fixedness, 329–330
Functional magnetic resonance imaging
(fMRI), 32
See also Brain imaging
Fusiform face area (FFA), 32, 68–69, 260
Future imagining, 200

G


Garden path sentences, 305
Garner interference, 79
Gender stereotypes, 216–217
Generalization of learning, 259
Generation effect, 178, 188, 351
Geons, 51–52
Gestalt approach
perception and, 58–63
problem solving and, 327–331
Gestalt laws of perceptual organization,
58–63
Gestalt psychologists, 58, 78
Given–new contract, 315
Global level of categories, 248
Goal state, 332
Golgi stain, 26
“Good, You Identified the Suspect”
(Wells and Bradfield), 230
Good continuation, law of, 58–60
Good figure, law of, 60
Graceful degradation, 259
Graded amnesia, 193
Grandmother cell, 40
See also Specificity coding
Greeble experiment, 68–69

H


Health decisions, 385–386
Heuristics, 62, 369
availability, 369–371
Gestalt laws as, 62–63
inductive reasoning and, 369–373
light-from-above, 64
representativeness, 371–373
Hidden units, 255

Hierarchical models, 250–253
Hierarchical organization, 247
Highlighting, 189
High-load tasks, 87
High prototypicality, 243
High working memory (HWM), 352
Hippocampus, 191, 192, 194–195

I


Iconic memory, 122
Ill-defined problems, 326
Illusions of learning, 189
Illusory conjunctions, 105
Illusory correlations, 371
Imageless thought debate, 271
Imagery, 268–291
brain damage and, 282–285
brain imaging experiments on, 280–281
CogLab experiments on, 291
debate on the nature of, 274–276,
278, 285
dissociations of perception and,
283–284
encoding information using, 177
in history of psychology, 271–272
interactions of perception and, 277–278
memory improvement using, 286–287

Mental Scanning


Method of Loci


neurons related to, 279
neuropsychological case studies on,
282–285
organizational function of, 286
pegword technique using, 287
perception and, 272–285
physiology of, 279–285
propositional approach to, 274–276
resources related to, 290
review questions on, 279, 289, 290
sizing in the visual field, 276–277,
282–283

Mechanical Problems


287–289, 290


spatial approach to, 274–276
summary points about, 289–290

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)


281–282


usefulness of, 270–271
Imagery debate, 274–276, 278, 285
Imagery neurons, 279
Image-scanning experiment, 273–274
Immediate emotions, 377–378
Immediate test, 215–216
Implicit learning, 169
Implicit memory, 156–157, 161–165
classical conditioning as, 157, 165
priming as, 156, 161–164
procedural memory as, 157, 164–165
propaganda effect and, 163
Inattentional blindness, 95–96
Incidental emotions, 378, 379

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