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  1. 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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  • 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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  • Measuring recollection and familiarity: Improving the remember/know procedure.Ellen M. Migo, Andrew R. Mayes & Daniela Montaldi - 2012 - Consciousness and Cognition 21 (3):1435-1455.
    The remember/know procedure is the most widely used method to investigate recollection and familiarity. It uses trial-by-trial reports to determine how much recollection and familiarity contribute to different kinds of recognition. Few other methods provide information about individual memory judgements and no alternative allows such direct indications of recollection and familiarity influences. Here we review how the RK procedure has been and should be used to help resolve theoretical disagreements about the processing and neural bases of components of recognition memory. (...)
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  • The characteristics of involuntary and voluntary autobiographical memories in depressed and never depressed individuals.Lynn Ann Watson, Dorthe Berntsen, Willem Kuyken & Ed R. Watkins - 2012 - Consciousness and Cognition 21 (3):1382-1392.
    This study compares involuntary and voluntary autobiographical memories in depressed and never depressed individuals. Twenty depressed and twenty never depressed individuals completed a memory diary; recording their reactions to 10 involuntary and 10 voluntary memories over 14–30 days. Psychiatric status , psychopathology, rumination and avoidance were assessed. For both groups, involuntary memories more frequently lead to strong reactions than voluntarily memories. For both modes of retrieval, depressed individuals reported more frequent negative reactions than never depressed individuals and rated memories as (...)
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  • 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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  • Sleep well, mind wander less: A systematic review of the relationship between sleep outcomes and spontaneous cognition.Ana Lucía Cárdenas-Egúsquiza & Dorthe Berntsen - 2022 - Consciousness and Cognition 102 (C):103333.
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  • What is so special about episodic memory: lessons from the system-experience distinction.Shen Pan - 2022 - Synthese 200 (1):1-26.
    Compared to other forms of memory, episodic memory is commonly viewed as special for being distinctively metarepresentational and, relatedly, uniquely human. There is an inherent ambiguity in these conceptions, however, because “episodic memory” has two closely connected yet subtly distinct uses, one designating the recollective experience and the other designating the underlying neurocognitive system. Since experience and system sit at different levels of theorizing, their disentanglement is not only necessary but also fruitful for generating novel theoretical hypotheses. To show this, (...)
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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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  • Conversational Time Travel: Evidence of a Retrospective Bias in Real Life Conversations.Burcu Demiray, Matthias R. Mehl & Mike Martin - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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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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  • Spontaneous memory retrieval varies based on familiarity with a spatial context.Jessica Robin, Luisa Garzon & Morris Moscovitch - 2019 - Cognition 190:81-92.
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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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  • 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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  • Positive involuntary autobiographical memories: You first have to live them.Ian A. Clark, Clare E. Mackay & Emily A. Holmes - 2013 - Consciousness and Cognition 22 (2):402-406.
    Involuntary autobiographical memories are typically discussed in the context of negative memories such as trauma ‘flashbacks’. However, IAMs occur frequently in everyday life and are predominantly positive. In spite of this, surprisingly little is known about how such positive IAMs arise. The trauma film paradigm is often used to generate negative IAMs. Recently an equivalent positive film was developed inducing positive IAMs . The current study is the first to investigate which variables would best predict the frequency of positive IAMs. (...)
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  • Self-report may underestimate trauma intrusions.Melanie K. T. Takarangi, Deryn Strange & D. Stephen Lindsay - 2014 - Consciousness and Cognition 27:297-305.
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  • Intracranial electrical brain stimulation as an approach to studying the (dis)continuum of memory experiential phenomena.Jonathan Curot, Anaïs Servais & Emmanuel J. Barbeau - 2023 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e362.
    Déjà vu and involuntary autobiographical memories (IAM) can be induced by intracranial electric brain stimulation in epileptic patients, sometimes in the same individual. We suggest that there may be different types of IAM which should be taken into account and provide several ideas to test the hypothesis of a continuity between IAM and déjà vu phenomena.
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  • What do laypeople believe about the voluntary and involuntary retrieval of memories?Mevagh Sanson, Søren Risløv Staugaard & Krystian Barzykowski - 2023 - Consciousness and Cognition 110 (C):103491.
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  • Oh it's me again: Déjà vu, the brain, and self-awareness.Samantha Zorns, Claudia Sierzputowski, Matthew Pardillo & Julian Paul Keenan - 2023 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e383.
    Déjà vu and involuntary autobiographical memories (IAMs) are differentiated by a number of factors including metacognition. In contrast to IAMs, déjà vu activates regions associated with self-awareness including the right dorsolateral prefrontal cortex.
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  • Investigating the role of involuntary retrieval in music-evoked autobiographical memories.Amy M. Belfi, Elena Bai, Ava Stroud, Raelynn Twohy & Janelle N. Beadle - 2022 - Consciousness and Cognition 100 (C):103305.
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  • Involuntary memories are not déjà vu.Sami Gülgöz & Irem Ergen - 2023 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e364.
    The proposed framework can benefit from integrating predictive processing into the explanation of déjà vu which corresponds to interrupted prediction. Déjà vu is also accompanied by familiarity. However, considerable ambiguity is inherent in familiarity, which necessitates elaboration of this construct. Research findings on involuntary autobiographical memories and déjà vu show discrepancies, and clustering these constructs can be counterproductive for research.
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