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  1. Are involuntary autobiographical memory and déjà vu natural products of memory retrieval?Krystian Barzykowski & Chris J. A. Moulin - 2023 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e356.
    Involuntary autobiographical memories (IAMs) and déjà vu are phenomena that occur spontaneously in daily life. IAMs are recollections of the personal past, whereas déjà vu is defined as an experience in which the person feels familiarity at the same time as knowing that the familiarity is false. We present and discuss the idea that both IAMs and déjà vu can be explained as natural phenomena resulting from memory processing and, importantly, are both based on the same memory retrieval processes. Briefly, (...)
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  • Semantic-to-autobiographical memory priming affects involuntary autobiographical memory production after a long delay.John H. Mace & Allison M. Hidalgo - 2022 - Consciousness and Cognition 104 (C):103385.
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  • Love is the triumph of the imagination: Daydreams about significant others are associated with increased happiness, love and connection.Giulia L. Poerio, Peter Totterdell, Lisa-Marie Emerson & Eleanor Miles - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 33:135-144.
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  • What characterizes life story memories? A diary study of Freshmen’s first term.Dorthe Kirkegaard Thomsen, Martin Hammershøj Olesen, Anette Schnieber, Thomas Jensen & Jan Tønnesvang - 2012 - Consciousness and Cognition 21 (1):366-382.
    We investigated whether memories are selected for the life story based on event characteristics. Sixty-one students completed weekly diaries over their first term at university. They described, dated and rated two events each week. Three months after the end of the term they completed an unexpected memory test. They recalled three memories from the diary period that were important to their life story. Three randomly selected events scoring low on importance to the life story functioned as control memories. Life story (...)
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  • Are involuntary autobiographical memory and déjà vu cognitive failures?John H. Mace - 2023 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e368.
    This commentary supports Barzykowski and Moulin's model, but departs from it on the question of functionality, where IAMs and déjà vu fractionate. The authors seem to say that IAMs are functional, while déjà vu is not. As there is no hard evidence supporting the idea that IAMs are functional, I argue that both phenomena should be viewed as cognitive failures.
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  • How intention to retrieve a memory and expectation that a memory will come to mind influence the retrieval of autobiographical memories.Krystian Barzykowski, Agnieszka Niedźwieńska & Giuliana Mazzoni - 2019 - Consciousness and Cognition 72 (C):31-48.
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  • Involuntary future projections are as frequent as involuntary memories, but more positive.Hildur Finnbogadóttir & Dorthe Berntsen - 2013 - Consciousness and Cognition 22 (1):272-280.
    Mental time travel is the ability to mentally project oneself into one’s personal past or future, in terms of memories of past events or projections of possible future events. We investigated the frequency and valence of involuntary MTT in the context of high trait worry. High and low worriers recorded the frequency and valence of involuntary memories and future projections using a structured notebook and completed measures probing individual differences related to negative affectivity. Involuntary future projections were as frequent as (...)
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  • Memory and Counterfactual Simulations for Past Wrongdoings Foster Moral Learning and Improvement.Matthew L. Stanley, Roberto Cabeza, Rachel Smallman & Felipe De Brigard - 2021 - Cognitive Science 45 (6):e13007.
    In four studies, we investigated the role of remembering, reflecting on, and mutating personal past moral transgressions to learn from those moral mistakes and to form intentions for moral improvement. Participants reported having ruminated on their past wrongdoings, particularly their more severe transgressions, and they reported having frequently thought about morally better ways in which they could have acted instead (i.e., morally upward counterfactuals; Studies 1–3). The more that participants reported having mentally simulated morally better ways in which they could (...)
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  • How do we remember public events? Pioneering a new area of everyday memory research.Magdalena Abel & Dorthe Berntsen - 2021 - Cognition 214 (C):104745.
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  • The frequency of involuntary autobiographical memories and future thoughts in relation to daydreaming, emotional distress, and age.Dorthe Berntsen, David C. Rubin & Sinue Salgado - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 36:352-372.
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  • The involuntary nature of music-evoked autobiographical memories in Alzheimer’s disease.Mohamad El Haj, Luciano Fasotti & Philippe Allain - 2012 - Consciousness and Cognition 21 (1):238-246.
    The main objective of this paper was to examine the involuntary nature of music-evoked autobiographical memories. For this purpose, young adults, older adults, and patients with a clinical diagnosis of probable Alzheimer’s disease were asked to remember autobiographical events in two conditions: after being exposed to their own chosen music, and in silence. Compared to memories evoked in silence, memories evoked in the “Music” condition were found to be more specific, accompanied by more emotional content and impact on mood, and (...)
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  • Manipulating cues in mind wandering: Verbal cues affect the frequency and the temporal focus of mind wandering.Manila Vannucci, Claudia Pelagatti & Igor Marchetti - 2017 - Consciousness and Cognition 53:61-69.
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  • Role of triggers and dysphoria in mind-wandering about past, present and future: A laboratory study.Benjamin Plimpton, Priya Patel & Lia Kvavilashvili - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 33:261-276.
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  • Involuntary memories and restrained eating.Christopher T. Ball - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 33:237-244.
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  • Ways of sampling voluntary and involuntary autobiographical memories in daily life.Anne S. Rasmussen, Kim B. Johannessen & Dorthe Berntsen - 2014 - Consciousness and Cognition 30:156-168.
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  • The forgotten remindings: Personal remindings examined through self-probed retrospection during reading and writing.Amanda N. Miles & Dorthe Berntsen - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 33:67-77.
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