Memory for action : a distinct form of episodic memory? /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:New York : Oxford University Press, 2001.
Description:1 online resource (ix, 205 pages) : illustrations.
Language:English
Series:Counterpoints
Counterpoints (Oxford University Press)
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11147016
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Zimmer, H. D. (Hubert D.), 1953-
ISBN:1429400633
9781429400633
9780195115536
0195115538
9780195353976
0195353978
0195115538
0195115546
9780195115543
Digital file characteristics:text file
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Print version record.
Summary:Annotation The book presents in eight chapters our actual knowledge on memory for actions and it gives room to the proponents of the opposing models to develop their view for explaining action memory. In Chapter one, Hubert Zimmer and Ronald Cohen summarize the results of laboratory research on action, i. e. memory for self-performed actions. In Chapter two, Melissa Guynn, Mark McDaniel and Gilles Einstein extend this field on memory for intended actions. They present their view on the prospective memory of actions, and they demonstrate the importance of automatic retrieval in prospective memory. In the following chapter, Johannes Engelkamp presents his motor oriented explanation of action memory. He claims that output processes strongly contribute to memory for performed actions, and that the information which is critical for memory is closely related to the information used in the motorcontrol of overt performance. Reza Kormi-Nouri and Lars-Goran Nilsson (Chapter four) completely disagree with this position. They argue that performing actions may cause specific processes, but that nevertheless action memory is part of a unique episodic memory which stores all types of episodes ina similar way. In the following chapter, Mary Ann Foley and Hilary Ratner put action memory in the broader context of activity memory. Everyday actions are usually performed in social contexts and they are goal-oriented. This aspect is seldom relevant in laboratory research, but the authors showthat it is of importance for everyday memory. Then two brief chapters follow in which Nilsson and Kormi-Nouri on the one hand, and Engelkamp on the other hand mutually comment on each others position. In the closing chapter, Hubert Zimmer discusses the presented different attempts in parallel. He isdoing this by taking into account the different processes and brain modules which are necessary for a successful control of actions.
Other form:Print version: Memory for action. New York : Oxford University Press, 2001 0195115538 0195115546
Standard no.:9780195115536

MARC

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245 0 0 |a Memory for action :  |b a distinct form of episodic memory? /  |c Hubert D. Zimmer [and others]. 
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505 0 0 |t Remembering actions : a specific type of memory? /  |r Hubert D. Zimmer and Ronald L. Cohen --  |t Remembering to perform actions : a different type of memory? /  |r Melissa J. Guynn, Mark A. McDaniel, and Gilles O. Einstein --  |t Action memory : a system-oriented approach /  |r Johannes Engelkamp --  |t Motor component is not crucial! /  |r Reza Kormi-Nouri and Lars-Göran Nilsson --  |t Role of action-based strictures in activity memory /  |r Mary Ann Foley and Hilary Horn Ratner --  |t What is the meaning of a memory-systems approach? : comments on Engelkamp / Lars-Göran Nilsson and Reza Kormi-Nouri --  |t What does it mean that the motor component is not crucial? : comments on Kormi-Nouri and Nilsson /  |r Johannes Engelkamp --  |t Why do actions speak louder than words? : action memory as a variant of encoding manipulations or the result of a specific memory system? /  |r Hubert D. Zimmer. 
520 8 |a Annotation The book presents in eight chapters our actual knowledge on memory for actions and it gives room to the proponents of the opposing models to develop their view for explaining action memory. In Chapter one, Hubert Zimmer and Ronald Cohen summarize the results of laboratory research on action, i. e. memory for self-performed actions. In Chapter two, Melissa Guynn, Mark McDaniel and Gilles Einstein extend this field on memory for intended actions. They present their view on the prospective memory of actions, and they demonstrate the importance of automatic retrieval in prospective memory. In the following chapter, Johannes Engelkamp presents his motor oriented explanation of action memory. He claims that output processes strongly contribute to memory for performed actions, and that the information which is critical for memory is closely related to the information used in the motorcontrol of overt performance. Reza Kormi-Nouri and Lars-Goran Nilsson (Chapter four) completely disagree with this position. They argue that performing actions may cause specific processes, but that nevertheless action memory is part of a unique episodic memory which stores all types of episodes ina similar way. In the following chapter, Mary Ann Foley and Hilary Ratner put action memory in the broader context of activity memory. Everyday actions are usually performed in social contexts and they are goal-oriented. This aspect is seldom relevant in laboratory research, but the authors showthat it is of importance for everyday memory. Then two brief chapters follow in which Nilsson and Kormi-Nouri on the one hand, and Engelkamp on the other hand mutually comment on each others position. In the closing chapter, Hubert Zimmer discusses the presented different attempts in parallel. He isdoing this by taking into account the different processes and brain modules which are necessary for a successful control of actions. 
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