Retrieving memories renders related memories less accessible. This phenomenon, termed
retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF), is thought to be the result of processes that resolve …

Retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF) is the finding of impaired memory performance for
information stored in long-term memory due to retrieval of a related set of information. This …

Retrieving information can result in the forgetting of related information, a phenomenon
referred to as retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF). To date, the dominant explanation of RIF has …

Retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF) is the observation that retrieval of target information
causes forgetting of related nontarget information. A number of accounts of this …

Recent studies have pursued the nature of inhibition observed in retrieval-induced forgetting
(RIF) tasks. In a RIF paradigm, participants are trained on category–exemplar pairs in Phase …

Remembering and forgetting reflect fundamentally interdependent processes in human
memory (Bjork, 2011). This interdependency is particularly apparent in research on retrieval …

The mechanism responsible for retrieval-induced forgetting has been the subject of rigorous
theoretical debate, with some researchers postulating that retrieval-induced forgetting can …

Retrieval enhances long-term retention. However, reactivation of a memory also renders it
susceptible to modifications as shown by studies on memory reconsolidation. The present …

We present a new theoretical account of retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF) together with new
experimental evidence that fits this account and challenges the dominant inhibition account …

Selectively retrieving an item from long-term memory reduces the accessibility of competing
traces, a phenomenon known as retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF). RIF exhibits cue …