It is well accepted that recognition memory reflects the contribution of two separable memory
retrieval processes, namely recollection and familiarity. However, fundamental questions …

For many years the cognitive processes underlying recognition memory have been the
subject of considerable interest in experimental psychology. To account for a broad range of …

To account for dissociations observed in recognition memory tests, several dual-process
models have been proposed that assume that recognition judgments can be based on the …

Recognition memory is thought to consist of two component processes—recollection and
familiarity. It has been suggested that the hippocampus supports recollection, while adjacent …

A major controversy in memory research concerns whether recognition is subdivided into
distinct cognitive mechanisms of recollection and familiarity that are supported by different …

Two functionally distinct forms of recognition memory have been identified in human and
nonhuman species—the ability to recollect qualitative information about previous events …

The ability to recognize a previously encountered stimulus is dependent on the structures of
the medial temporal lobe and is thought to be supported by two processes, recollection and …

Recollection and familiarity are two distinct forms of recognition memory that differ in terms of
the associative richness of the memory experience. In recollection, exposure to a previously …

The development of formal models has aided theoretical progress in recognition memory
research. Here, I review the findings that are critical for testing them, including behavioral …

The neural substrates of recognition memory retrieval were examined in a functional
magnetic resonance imaging study designed to separate activity related to recollection from …