The enactment effect is the phenomenon that physically performing an action represented
by a word or phrase (eg, clap, clap your hands) results in better memory than does simply …

Memory is critical to the human experience, and more than a century of empirical work has
been devoted to understanding its function and various means by which it can be …

The production effect refers to the finding that participants better remember items read aloud
than items read silently. This pattern has been attributed to aloud items being relatively more …

How some individuals succeed in learning a second language as adults is still an unsolved
question in cognitive neuroscience. At the brain level, adults' electrophysiological responses …

The production effect—better memory for words read aloud rather than silently—has been
attributed to responses at test being guided by memory for the act of production. In …

Empirical studies of conversational recall show that the amount of conversation that can be
recalled after a delay is limited and biased in favor of one's own contributions. What aspects …

The production effect (PE) is the finding that reading words aloud rather than silently during
study leads to improved memory. We used electroencephalography (EEG) techniques to …

Individuals can take on various roles in conversation. Some roles are more active, with the
participant responsible for guiding that conversation in pursuit of the group's goals. Other …

Predictions about likely upcoming input may promote rapid language processing, but the
mechanisms by which such predictions are generated remain unclear. One hypothesis is …

Primary objective An emerging body of research examines the role of computer-mediated
communication in supporting social connection in persons with traumatic brain injury (TBI) …