Highlights•Episodic events are hierarchically represented across distinct brain regions.•The
mechanisms of forgetting differ across distinct levels in the episodic hierarchy.•Episodic …

Forming connections between human performance and design, this new edition of
Engineering Psychology and Human Performance examines human–machine interaction …

Attribute amnesia describes the failure to unexpectedly report the attribute of an attended
stimulus, likely reflecting a lack of working memory consolidation. Previous studies have …

Memories are thought to undergo an episodic-to-semantic transformation in the course of
their consolidation. We here test if repeated recall induces a similar semanticisation, and if …

Memory reactivation during sleep is thought to facilitate memory consolidation. Most sleep
reactivation research has examined how reactivation of specific facts, objects, and …

When storing multiple objects in visual working memory, observers sometimes misattribute
perceived features to incorrect locations or objects. These misattributions are called binding …

Though much progress has been made to understand feature integration, debate remains
regarding how objects are represented in mind based on their constituent features. Here, we …

Remembering an experienced event in a coherent manner requires the binding of the
event's constituent elements. Such binding effects manifest as a stochastic dependency of …

Episodic events are typically retrieved and forgotten holistically. If you recall one element
(eg, a person), you are more likely to recall other elements from the same event (eg, the …

Experienced events consist of several elements which need to be bound together in memory
to represent the event in a coherent manner. Given such bindings, the retrieval of one event …