Our daily experiences unfold continuously, but we remember them as a series of discrete
events through a process called event segmentation. Prominent theories of event …

Experiences are stored in the mind as discrete mental units, or 'events,'which influence—
and are influenced by—attention, learning, and memory. In this way, the notion of an …

Organizing the continuous flow of experiences into meaningful events is a crucial
prerequisite for episodic memory. Prediction error and event segmentation both play …

Meaningful changes in context create “event boundaries”, segmenting continuous
experience into distinct episodes in memory. A foundational finding in this literature is that …

Our daily lives unfold continuously, yet our memories are organised into distinct events,
situated in a specific context of space and time, and chunked when this context changes (at …

Event boundaries impose structure on how events are stored in long-term memory.
Research with young adults has shown that associations within events are stronger than …

This paper offers a modeling account of episodic representation. I argue that the episodic
system constructs mental models: representations that preserve the spatiotemporal structure …

Understanding and remembering the complex experiences of everyday life is only possible
because we can draw on prior knowledge about how events in our world unfold over time …

We perceive the world in a continuum but remember our past as discrete episodic events.
Dominant models of event segmentation suggest that prediction errors or contextual …

Every day, we encounter far more information than we could possibly remember. Thus, our
memory systems must organize and prioritize the details from an experience that can …