Working memory in the classroom
Pages: 382-385In her Presidents’ Award Lecture at the Annual Conference, Susan E. Gathercole looked at identifying and supporting children with poor working memory
View ArticleStudent writer competition winners
Pages: 418-421Jack Nissan, winner in the undergraduate category of our Student Writer Competition, on surprising findings surrounding the memory of people with Alzheimer’s. Samuel R. Nyman, winner in...
View ArticleHow to...improve your memory
Pages: 608-611Peter E. Morris and Catherine O. Fritz with the first in our ‘How to…’ series of evidence-based advice.
View ArticleSpecial issue: Memory and desire - Reading Freud
Pages: 548-550Freud understood that remembering is motivated by goals and nonconscious processes. Martin A. Conway reflects on his ideas.
View ArticleThe glue that binds memory
Pages: 490-493Elizabeth Jefferies describes the research on short-term memory that won her the Society’s Award for Outstanding Doctoral Research Contributions to Psychology.
View ArticleRecovered and false memories
Pages: 352-355Daniel B. Wright, James Ost and Christopher C. French look at how the evidence has developed since the Society’s working party report.
View ArticleDigging deep into depression
Pages: 278-281Willem Kuyken on the phenomenon of overgeneralised autobiographical memory in depression.
View ArticleMemories of attention
Pages: 362-364At the 2005 Annual Conference in Manchester, Steven Tipper gave his Presidents’ Award Lecture on the retrieval of attention processes from memory.
View ArticleAre two heads better than one?
Pages: 616-619...Or do too many cooks spoil the broth? Rebecca Thompson investigates collaborative memory.
View ArticleAfter the facts
Pages: 583-598Guest Editor Ray Bull introduces a special issue on the contribution of forensic psychology to helping the police get the truth...and nothing but the truth.
View ArticleSerial order in short-term memory
Pages: 70-73Richard Henson, winner of the 1998 Award for Outstanding Doctoral Research Contributions to Psychology.
View ArticleState of the art: Working memory
Pages: 174-179Robert H. Logie explains what we know so far about the ‘desktop of the brain’.
View ArticleWorking with recovered memories
Pages: 82-83Alan Frankland and Lesley Cohen present a draft of new guidelines for good practice in this difficult area, and invite comment and debate.
View ArticleLesions in the landscape
Ella Rhodes on a new art / science collaboration.memoryartPages: 522-527
View ArticleMemory and music at the BBC Proms
Professor Susan Hallam MBE reviews a musical performance and a lecture from Professor Daniel Levitin.musicmemory
View ArticleWorth remembering
Kate Johnstone reviews 'How to have a better brain' on BBC Radio 4.memorycognitive enhancement
View ArticleAiming to forget – human frailty or strength?
Ella Rhodes reports from a British Academy / British Psychological Society lecture from Dr Michael Anderson (University of Cambridge).memoryforgetting
View ArticleA life ‘chasing memories’
Karen M. Zabrucky (Professor of Psychology at Georgia State University) describes how a tragic incident influenced her career as a cognitive psychologist.memoryPages: 930-933
View Article
