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  1. The influence of sex versus sex-related traits on long-term memory for gist and detail from an emotional story.Larry Cahill, Lukasz Gorski, Annabelle Belcher & Quyen Huynh - 2004 - Consciousness and Cognition 13 (2):391-400.
    Recent findings demonstrate sex-related differences in the neurobiological mechanisms by which emotional arousal influences memory, and raise questions about the extent to which memory for emotional events may differ between males and females. Here we examine whether sex-related differences exist in the recall of central information and peripheral detail from an emotional story. Healthy subjects viewed a brief, narrated slide-show containing emotional elements in its middle section. One week later, they received an incidental multiple-choice recognition test for the story. Following (...)
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  • Minds at rest? Social cognition as the default mode of cognizing and its putative relationship to the "default system" of the brain.Leo Schilbach, Simon B. Eickhoff, Anna Rotarska-Jagiela, Gereon R. Fink & Kai Vogeley - 2008 - Consciousness and Cognition 17 (2):457--467.
    The “default system” of the brain has been described as a set of regions which are ‘activated’ during rest and ‘deactivated’ during cognitively effortful tasks. To investigate the reliability of task-related deactivations, we performed a meta-analysis across 12 fMRI studies. Our results replicate previous findings by implicating medial frontal and parietal brain regions as part of the “default system”.However, the cognitive correlates of these deactivations remain unclear. In light of the importance of social cognitive abilities for human beings and their (...)
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  • Neural correlates of the self-reference effect: evidence from evaluation and recognition processes.Ken Yaoi, Mariko Osaka & Naoyuki Osaka - 2015 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
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  • The default mode network and social understanding of others: what do brain connectivity studies tell us.Wanqing Li, Xiaoqin Mai & Chao Liu - 2014 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
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  • Norepinephrine ignites local hotspots of neuronal excitation: How arousal amplifies selectivity in perception and memory.Mara Mather, David Clewett, Michiko Sakaki & Carolyn W. Harley - 2016 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 39:1-100.
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  • Ventromedial prefrontal-subcortical systems and the generation of affective meaning.Mathieu Roy, Daphna Shohamy & Tor D. Wager - 2012 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 16 (3):147-156.
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  • Autobiographical memory for stressful events: The role of autobiographical memory in posttraumatic stress disorder.David C. Rubin, Michelle F. Dennis & Jean C. Beckham - 2011 - Consciousness and Cognition 20 (3):840-856.
    To provide the three-way comparisons needed to test existing theories, we compared (1) most-stressful memories to other memories and (2) involuntary to voluntary memories (3) in 75 community dwelling adults with and 42 without a current diagnosis of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Each rated their three most-stressful, three most-positive, seven most-important and 15 word-cued autobiographical memories, and completed tests of personality and mood. Involuntary memories were then recorded and rated as they occurred for 2 weeks. Standard mechanisms of cognition and (...)
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  • Social Working Memory: Neurocognitive Networks and Directions for Future Research.Meghan L. Meyer & Matthew D. Lieberman - 2012 - Frontiers in Psychology 3.
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  • Aging and emotional memory: the forgettable nature of negative images for older adults.Susan Turk Charles, Mara Mather & Laura L. Carstensen - 2003 - Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 132 (2):310.
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  • Brief learning induces a memory bias for arousing-negative words: an fMRI study in high and low trait anxious persons.Annuschka S. Eden, Vera Dehmelt, Matthias Bischoff, Pienie Zwitserlood, Harald Kugel, Kati Keuper, Peter Zwanzger & Christian Dobel - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Individualized Theory of Mind : When Memory Modulates Empathy.Elisa Ciaramelli, Francesco Bernardi & Morris Moscovitch - 2013 - Frontiers in Psychology 4.
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  • Observing the transformation of experience into memory.Ken A. Paller & Anthony D. Wagner - 2002 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 6 (2):93-102.
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  • Remembering the Details: Effects of Emotion.Elizabeth A. Kensinger - 2009 - Emotion Review 1 (2):99-113.
    Though emotion conveys memory benefits, it does not enhance memory equally for all aspects of an experience, nor for all types of emotional events. In this review, I outline the behavioral evidence for arousal's focal enhancements of memory and describe the neural processes that may support those focal enhancements. I also present behavioral evidence to suggest that these focal enhancements occur more often for negative experiences than for positive ones. This result appears to arise because of valence-dependent effects on the (...)
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  • The effect of emotion on cue utilization and the organization of behavior.J. A. Easterbrook - 1959 - Psychological Review 66 (3):183-201.
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  • Emotion regulation of fear and disgust: differential effects of reappraisal and suppression.Bunmi O. Olatunji, Hannah E. Berg & Zidong Zhao - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 31 (2).
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  • Current Emotion Research in Cognitive Neuroscience: Linking Enhancing and Impairing Effects of Emotion on Cognition.Florin Dolcos & Ekaterina Denkova - 2014 - Emotion Review 6 (4):362-375.
    Emotions can have both enhancing and impairing effects on various cognitive processes, from lower (e.g., perceptual) to higher level (e.g., mnemonic and executive) processes. The present article discusses emerging brain imaging evidence linking these opposing effects of emotion, which points to overlapping and dissociable neural systems involving both bottom-up and top-down mechanisms. The link between the enhancing and impairing effects is also discussed in a clinical context, with a focus on posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), where these opposing effects tend to (...)
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  • The role of arousal in the spontaneous regulation of emotions in healthy aging: a fMRI investigation.Sanda Dolcos, Yuta Katsumi & Roger A. Dixon - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5.
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  • Emotional feeling and the orbitomedial prefrontal cortex: Theoretical and empirical considerations.Georg Northoff & Alexander Heinzel - 2009 - Philosophical Psychology 22 (4):443-464.
    Emotional feeling can be defined as the affective constituent of emotions representing a subjective experience such as, for example, feeling love or hate. Several recent neuroimaging studies have focused on this affective component of emotions thereby aiming to characterise the underlying neural correlates. These studies indicate that the orbitomedial prefrontal cortex is crucially involved in the processing of emotional feeling. It is the aim of this paper to analyse the extent to which the present state of the art in neuroscience (...)
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  • Event-related potentials and recognition memory.Michael D. Rugg & Tim Curran - 2007 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 11 (6):251-257.
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  • (1 other version)The experience of emotion.Lisa Feldman Barrett - 2005 - In Lisa Feldman Barrett, Paula M. Niedenthal & Piotr Winkielman (eds.), Emotion and Consciousness. New York: Guilford Press.
    Experiences of emotion are content-rich events that emerge at the level of psychological description, but must be causally constituted by neurobiological processes. This chapter outlines an emerging scientific agenda for understanding what these experiences feel like and how they arise. We review the available answers to what is felt (i.e., the content that makes up an experience of emotion) and how neurobiological processes instantiate these properties of experience. These answers are then integrated into a broad framework that describes, in psychological (...)
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  • On opposing effects of emotion on contextual or relational memory.Yi-Chieh Chiu, Florin Dolcos, Brian D. Gonsalves & Neal J. Cohen - 2013 - Frontiers in Psychology 4.
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  • Emotional priming of autobiographical memory in post-traumatic stress disorder.Richard J. McNally, Brett T. Litz, Adrienne Prassas, Lisa M. Shin & Frank W. Weathers - 1994 - Cognition and Emotion 8 (4):351-367.
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