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 …

Highlights•Event elements changes are event boundaries, thus creating new event
models.•Information beyond the current event model is less available.•Long-term memory is …

Although the stream of information we encounter is continuous, our experiences tend to be
discretized into meaningful clusters, altering how we represent our past. Event segmentation …

In this commentary on Richmond, Gold, and Zacks (2017), we focus on two complementary
processes that play critical roles in event segmentation theory, and thus figure prominently in …

People segregate continuously unfolding experiences into discrete events in memory. This
process, known as event segmentation, results in better memory for the temporal order of …

Highlights•Contextual change parses ongoing experience into episodic memories.•
Mechanisms supporting temporal memory differ within and across events.•Within events …

Efficient navigation from one place to another is facilitated by the ability to use spatial
boundaries to segment routes into their component parts. Similarly, memory for individual …

Comments on an article by Lauren L. Richmond et al.(see record 2017-27490-001). In their
target article, Richmond et al. make an argument for using event cognition principles to …

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 …

How do we recollect specific events that have occurred during continuous ongoing
experience? There is converging evidence from non-human animals that spatially …