Will YOU have a false memory? : investigating individual differences in semantic false memories

Four experiments extended the false memory research by investigating false memory performance at the individual level (e.g., Stevens, unpublished Masters Thesis, 2006). The experiments used the DRM paradigm which presents lists of associated studied words (e.g., hot, winter) and then tests whether nonpresented theme word(s) (e.g., cold) is (are) falsely remembered. Previous research (e.g., fuzzy-trace theory) has proposed that the semantic relationships between words on the DRM lists are influential in false memory performance. In the experiments, each participant rated the semantic relatedness of word pairs drawn from associated sets. The first experiment investigated whether participants\u27 semantic ratings would predict their false memory performance. For the other three experiments, the ratings were later used in the study-test procedure, such that the theme words on the recognition test were preceded by words either deemed strongly related or weakly related to the theme word. The final experiment also explored whether creating study lists from semantic ratings influenced false memory. The results, expected to support the fuzzy-trace theory of false memory, provided more support for the activation/monitoring theory

A Brief History of the Passamaquoddy Indians

A brief, 4-page document on the history of the Passamaquoddy Tribe; a 1977 revision of a document originally prepared (in 1972) for the Department of Indian Affairs in Augusta, Maine

Put your company on the web (2001)

New 10/01/5M

Writing labels for textile products (1995)

"Developed by the Missouri Textile and Apparel Center University of Missouri-Columbia, University Extension.""The Guide to Care Symbols chart, on the inside back cover, has been reproduced by the University of Missouri under license from ASTM. The chart is reprinted from the ASTM Care Labeling System D 5489, Standard Guide for Permanent Care Labels on Consumer Textile Products.

The ISCIP Analyst, Volume III, Issue 4

This repository item contains a single issue of The ISCIP Analyst, an analytical review journal published from 1996 to 2010 by the Boston University Institute for the Study of Conflict, Ideology, and Policy