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  1. Emotionally enhanced memory for negatively arousing words: storage or retrieval advantage?Lena Nadarevic - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 31 (8):1557-1570.
    People typically remember emotionally negative words better than neutral words. Two experiments are reported that investigate whether emotionally enhanced memory for negatively arousing words is based on a storage or retrieval advantage. Participants studied non-word–word pairs that either involved negatively arousing or neutral target words. Memory for these target words was tested by means of a recognition test and a cued-recall test. Data were analysed with a multinomial model that allows the disentanglement of storage and retrieval processes in the present (...)
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  • The effects of post-stimulus elaboration, background valence, and item salience on the emotion-induced memory trade-off.Shu An, Weibin Mao, Sida Shang & Lili Kang - 2020 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (8):1676-1689.
    The effect of emotion on memory often leads to the trade-off: enhanced memory for emotional items comes at the cost of memory for background information. Although this effect is usually attributed...
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  • Neutral details associated with emotional events are encoded: evidence from a cued recall paradigm.Katherine R. Mickley Steinmetz, Aubrey G. Knight & Elizabeth A. Kensinger - 2016 - Cognition and Emotion 30 (7).
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