Retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF) refers to the finding that retrieval practice on a subset of
studied items can induce later forgetting of related unpracticed items. Although previous …

Retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF) refers to the finding that retrieval practice on a subset of
studied items can induce later forgetting of related unpracticed items. The context account of …

We report on two experiments designed to examine how the similarity of retrieval-practised
and not-retrieval-practised items influences the amount of retrieval-induced forgetting …

The retrieval of a subset of items can cause the forgetting of other, non-retrieved items, a
phenomenon known as retrieval-induced forgetting. Initial work suggested that giving …

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 …

Using the retrieval-practice paradigm (Anderson, RA Bjork, & EL Bjork, 1994), we tested
whether or not retrieval-induced forgetting could be found in item recognition tests. In …

Abstract Recent data (TJ Perfect, CJA Moulin, MA Conway, & E. Perry, 2002) have
suggested that retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF) depends on conceptual memory because …

Retrieval-induced forgetting is the failure to recall a previously studied word following
repeated retrieval of a related item. It has been argued that this is due to retrieval …

Information retrieved from memory becomes more recallable in the future than it would have
been otherwise. Competing information associated with the same cues, however, tends to …

Testing, as a form of retrieval, can enhance learning but it can also induce forgetting of
related memories, a phenomenon known as retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF). In four …