Table of Contents

□□□I□.□ □S□t□u□d□i□e□s□ □o□f□ □N□o□r□m□a□l□ □a□n□d□ □A□b□n□o□r□m□a□l□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □i□n□ □H□u□m□a□n□s□□□ □1□.□ □T□h□e□ □M□e□d□i□a□l□ □T□e□m□p□o□r□a□l□ □L□o□b□e□ □a□n□d□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□□□N□i□c□o□l□a□ □J□.□ □B□r□o□a□d□b□e□n□t□,□ □R□o□b□e□r□t□ □E□.□ □C□l□a□r□k□,□ □S□t□u□a□r□t□ □Z□o□l□a□,□ □a□n□d□ □L□a□r□r□y□ □R□.□ □S□q□u□i□r□e□□□ □2□.□ □E□x□p□l□o□r□i□n□g□ □t□h□e□ □N□e□u□r□a□l□ □B□a□s□e□s□ □o□f□ □C□o□m□p□l□e□x□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□□□A□n□d□r□e□w□ □R□.□ □M□a□y□e□s□□□ □3□.□ □I□m□p□a□i□r□e□d□ □a□n□d□ □P□r□e□s□e□r□v□e□d□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □P□r□o□c□e□s□s□e□s□ □i□n□ □A□m□n□e□s□i□a□□□M□i□e□k□e□ □V□e□r□f□a□e□l□l□i□e□ □a□n□d□ □M□a□r□g□a□r□e□t□ □M□.□ □K□e□a□n□e□□□ □4□.□ □A□n□t□e□r□o□g□r□a□d□e□ □a□n□d□ □R□e□t□r□o□g□r□a□d□e□ □A□m□n□e□s□i□a□ □F□o□l□l□o□w□i□n□g□ □F□r□o□n□t□a□l□ □L□o□b□e□,□ □T□e□m□p□o□r□a□l□ □L□o□b□e□,□ □o□r□ □D□i□e□n□c□e□p□h□a□l□i□c□ □L□e□s□i□o□n□s□□□M□i□c□h□a□e□l□ □D□.□ □K□o□p□e□l□m□a□n□ □a□n□d□ □N□i□c□o□l□a□ □S□t□a□n□h□o□p□e□□□ □5□.□ □R□e□l□a□t□i□o□n□a□l□ □B□i□n□d□i□n□g□ □T□h□e□o□r□y□ □a□n□d□ □t□h□e□ □R□o□l□e□ □o□f□ □C□o□n□s□o□l□i□d□a□t□i□o□n□ □i□n□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □R□e□t□r□i□e□v□a□l□□□A□r□t□h□u□r□ □P□.□ □S□h□i□m□a□m□u□r□a□□□ □6□.□ □C□r□o□s□s□-□C□o□r□t□i□c□a□l□ □C□o□n□s□o□l□i□d□a□t□i□o□n□ □a□s□ □t□h□e□ □C□o□r□e□ □D□e□f□e□c□t□ □i□n□ □A□m□n□e□s□i□a□:□ □P□r□o□s□p□e□c□t□s□ □f□o□r□ □H□y□p□o□t□h□e□s□i□s□ □T□e□s□t□i□n□g□ □w□i□t□h□ □N□e□u□r□o□p□s□y□c□h□o□l□o□g□y□ □a□n□d□ □N□e□u□r□o□i□m□a□g□i□n□g□□□K□e□n□ □A□.□ □P□a□l□l□e□r□□□ □7□.□ □D□e□v□e□l□o□p□m□e□n□t□a□l□ □A□m□n□e□s□i□a□:□ □A□ □C□h□a□l□l□e□n□g□e□ □t□o□ □C□u□r□r□e□n□t□ □M□o□d□e□l□s□?□□□A□l□a□n□ □B□a□d□d□e□l□e□y□□□ □8□.□ □I□m□p□a□c□t□ □o□f□ □T□e□m□p□o□r□a□l□ □L□o□b□e□ □A□m□n□e□s□i□a□,□ □A□g□i□n□g□,□ □a□n□d□ □A□w□a□r□e□n□e□s□s□ □o□n□ □H□u□m□a□n□ □E□y□e□b□l□i□n□k□ □C□o□n□d□i□t□i□o□n□i□n□g□□□J□o□h□n□ □F□.□ □D□i□s□t□e□r□h□o□f□t□,□ □M□a□r□i□a□ □C□.□ □C□a□r□r□i□l□l□o□,□ □C□a□t□h□e□r□i□n□e□ □B□.□ □F□o□r□t□i□e□r□,□ □J□o□h□n□ □D□.□ □E□.□ □G□a□b□r□i□e□l□i□,□ □M□-□G□r□a□c□e□ □K□n□u□t□t□i□n□e□n□,□ □R□e□g□i□n□a□ □M□c□G□l□i□n□c□h□e□y□-□B□e□r□r□o□t□h□,□ □A□l□i□s□o□n□ □P□r□e□s□t□o□n□,□ □a□n□d□ □C□r□a□i□g□ □W□e□i□s□s□□□ □9□.□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □I□l□l□u□s□i□o□n□s□ □i□n□ □A□m□n□e□s□i□c□ □P□a□t□i□e□n□t□s□:□ □F□i□n□d□i□n□g□s□ □a□n□d□ □I□m□p□l□i□c□a□t□i□o□n□s□□□D□a□n□i□e□l□ □L□.□ □S□c□h□a□c□t□e□r□,□ □M□i□e□k□e□ □V□e□r□f□a□e□l□l□i□e□,□ □a□n□d□ □W□i□l□m□a□ □K□o□u□t□s□t□a□a□l□□□ □1□0□.□ □T□h□e□ □N□e□u□r□o□p□s□y□c□h□o□l□o□g□y□ □o□f□ □F□a□l□s□e□ □F□a□c□i□a□l□ □R□e□c□o□g□n□i□t□i□o□n□□□S□t□e□v□e□n□ □Z□.□ □R□a□p□c□s□a□k□,□ □L□i□s□ □N□i□e□l□s□e□n□,□ □E□l□i□z□a□b□e□t□h□ □L□.□ □G□l□i□s□k□y□,□ □a□n□d□ □A□l□f□r□e□d□ □W□.□ □K□a□s□z□n□i□a□k□□□ □1□1□.□ □T□h□e□ □R□o□l□e□ □o□f□ □t□h□e□ □B□a□s□a□l□ □G□a□n□g□l□i□a□ □i□n□ □L□e□a□r□n□i□n□g□ □a□n□d□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□□□B□a□r□b□a□r□a□ □J□.□ □K□n□o□w□l□t□o□n□□□ □1□2□.□ □E□l□e□c□t□r□o□p□h□y□s□i□o□l□o□g□i□c□a□l□ □S□t□u□d□i□e□s□ □o□f□ □R□e□t□r□i□e□v□a□l□ □P□r□o□c□e□s□s□i□n□g□□□M□i□c□h□a□e□l□ □D□.□ □R□u□g□g□,□ □J□a□n□e□ □E□.□ □H□e□r□r□o□n□,□ □a□n□d□ □A□l□e□x□a□ □M□.□ □M□o□r□c□o□m□□□ □1□3□.□ □F□u□n□c□t□i□o□n□a□l□ □N□e□u□r□o□i□m□a□g□i□n□g□ □S□t□u□d□i□e□s□ □o□f□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □R□e□t□r□i□e□v□a□l□□□K□a□t□h□l□e□e□n□ □B□.□ □M□c□D□e□r□m□o□t□t□ □a□n□d□ □R□a□n□d□y□ □L□.□ □B□u□c□k□n□e□r□□□ □1□4□.□ □C□o□g□n□i□t□i□v□e□ □C□o□n□t□r□o□l□ □a□n□d□ □E□p□i□s□o□d□i□c□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□:□ □C□o□n□t□r□i□b□u□t□i□o□n□s□ □f□r□o□m□ □P□r□e□f□r□o□n□t□a□l□ □C□o□r□t□e□x□□□A□n□t□h□o□n□y□ □D□.□ □W□a□g□n□e□r□□□ □1□5□.□ □W□h□e□r□e□ □E□n□c□o□d□i□n□g□ □a□n□d□ □R□e□t□r□i□e□v□a□l□ □M□e□e□t□ □i□n□ □t□h□e□ □B□r□a□i□n□□□L□a□r□s□ □N□y□b□e□r□g□□□ □1□6□.□ □H□i□p□p□o□c□a□m□p□a□l□ □N□o□v□e□l□t□y□ □R□e□s□p□o□n□s□e□s□ □S□t□u□d□i□e□d□ □w□i□t□h□ □F□u□n□c□t□i□o□n□a□l□ □N□e□u□r□o□i□m□a□g□i□n□g□□□R□.□ □J□.□ □D□o□l□a□n□ □a□n□d□ □B□.□ □A□.□ □S□t□r□a□n□g□e□□□ □1□7□.□ □T□h□e□ □N□e□u□r□a□l□ □B□a□s□i□s□ □o□f□ □W□o□r□k□i□n□g□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □S□t□o□r□a□g□e□,□ □R□e□h□e□a□r□s□a□l□,□ □a□n□d□ □C□o□n□t□r□o□l□ □P□r□o□c□e□s□s□e□s□:□ □E□v□i□d□e□n□c□e□ □f□r□o□m□ □P□a□t□i□e□n□t□ □a□n□d□ □F□u□n□c□t□i□o□n□a□l□ □M□a□g□n□e□t□i□c□ □R□e□s□o□n□a□n□c□e□ □I□m□a□g□i□n□g□ □S□t□u□d□i□e□s□□□M□a□r□k□ □D□&□#□3□9□;□E□s□p□o□s□i□t□o□ □a□n□d□ □B□r□a□d□l□e□y□ □R□.□ □P□o□s□t□l□e□□□ □1□8□.□ □F□u□n□c□t□i□o□n□a□l□ □A□n□a□t□o□m□y□ □o□f□ □M□o□t□o□r□ □S□k□i□l□l□ □L□e□a□r□n□i□n□g□□□J□u□l□i□e□n□ □D□o□y□o□n□ □a□n□d□ □L□e□s□l□i□e□ □G□.□ □U□n□g□e□r□l□e□i□d□e□r□□□ □1□9□.□ □S□e□a□r□c□h□i□n□g□ □f□o□r□ □t□h□e□ □N□e□u□r□a□l□ □C□o□r□r□e□l□a□t□e□s□ □o□f□ □O□b□j□e□c□t□ □P□r□i□m□i□n□g□□□A□l□e□x□ □M□a□r□t□i□n□ □a□n□d□ □M□i□r□a□n□d□a□ □v□a□n□ □T□u□r□e□n□n□o□u□t□□□ □2□0□.□ □N□e□u□r□o□p□s□y□c□h□o□l□o□g□i□c□a□l□ □A□p□p□r□o□a□c□h□e□s□ □t□o□ □P□r□e□c□l□i□n□i□c□a□l□ □I□d□e□n□t□i□f□i□c□a□t□i□o□n□ □o□f□ □A□l□z□h□e□i□m□e□r□&□#□3□9□;□s□ □D□i□s□e□a□s□e□□□M□a□r□i□l□y□n□ □S□.□ □A□l□b□e□r□t□ □a□n□d□ □M□a□r□k□ □B□.□ □M□o□s□s□□□ □2□1□.□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □R□e□h□a□b□i□l□i□t□a□t□i□o□n□□□B□a□r□b□a□r□a□ □A□.□ □W□i□l□s□o□n□□□ □2□2□.□ □C□i□r□c□a□d□i□a□n□ □R□h□y□t□h□m□s□ □a□n□d□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □i□n□ □A□g□e□d□ □H□u□m□a□n□s□ □a□n□d□ □A□n□i□m□a□l□s□□□G□o□r□d□o□n□ □W□i□n□o□c□u□r□ □a□n□d□ □L□y□n□n□ □H□a□s□h□e□r□□□□□I□I□.□ □S□t□u□d□i□e□s□ □o□f□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □i□n□ □N□o□n□h□u□m□a□n□ □P□r□i□m□a□t□e□s□□□ □2□3□.□ □C□o□r□t□i□c□a□l□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □S□y□s□t□e□m□s□ □i□n□ □t□h□e□ □N□o□n□h□u□m□a□n□ □P□r□i□m□a□t□e□:□ □A□n□ □A□n□a□t□o□m□i□c□a□l□ □a□n□d□ □P□h□y□s□i□o□l□o□g□i□c□a□l□ □P□e□r□s□p□e□c□t□i□v□e□□□W□e□n□d□y□ □A□.□ □S□u□z□u□k□i□□□ □2□4□.□ □N□e□u□r□o□n□a□l□ □R□e□p□r□e□s□e□n□t□a□t□i□o□n□ □o□f□ □V□i□s□u□a□l□ □L□o□n□g□-□T□e□r□m□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □a□n□d□ □I□t□s□ □T□o□p□-□D□o□w□n□ □E□x□e□c□u□t□i□v□e□ □P□r□o□c□e□s□s□i□n□g□□□E□m□i□ □T□a□k□a□h□a□s□h□i□ □a□n□d□ □Y□a□s□u□s□h□i□ □M□i□y□a□s□h□i□t□a□□□ □2□5□.□ □M□u□l□t□i□p□l□e□ □N□e□u□r□o□n□a□l□ □M□e□c□h□a□n□i□s□m□s□ □f□o□r□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □i□n□ □t□h□e□ □A□n□t□e□r□i□o□r□ □I□n□f□e□r□i□o□r□ □T□e□m□p□o□r□a□l□ □C□o□r□t□e□x□ □o□f□ □M□o□n□k□e□y□s□□□E□l□i□z□a□b□e□t□h□ □A□.□ □B□u□f□f□a□l□o□ □a□n□d□ □R□o□b□e□r□t□ □D□e□s□i□m□o□n□e□□□ □2□6□.□ □T□h□e□ □M□e□d□i□a□l□ □T□e□m□p□o□r□a□l□ □L□o□b□e□ □S□t□r□u□c□t□u□r□e□s□ □a□n□d□ □O□b□j□e□c□t□ □R□e□c□o□g□n□i□t□i□o□n□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □i□n□ □N□o□n□h□u□m□a□n□ □P□r□i□m□a□t□e□s□□□J□o□c□e□l□y□n□ □B□a□c□h□e□v□a□l□i□e□r□,□ □S□a□r□a□h□ □N□e□m□a□n□i□c□,□ □a□n□d□ □M□a□r□i□a□ □C□.□ □A□l□v□a□r□a□d□o□□□ □2□7□.□ □A□r□b□i□t□r□a□r□y□ □S□e□n□s□o□r□i□m□o□t□o□r□ □M□a□p□p□i□n□g□ □a□n□d□ □t□h□e□ □L□i□f□e□ □o□f□ □P□r□i□m□a□t□e□s□□□E□l□i□z□a□b□e□t□h□ □A□.□ □M□u□r□r□a□y□,□ □P□e□t□e□r□ □J□.□ □B□r□a□s□t□e□d□,□ □a□n□d□ □S□t□e□v□e□n□ □P□.□ □W□i□s□e□□□□□I□I□I□.□ □S□t□u□d□i□e□s□ □o□f□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□ □i□n□ □R□o□d□e□n□t□s□ □a□n□d□ □B□i□r□d□s□□□ □2□8□.□ □D□e□c□l□a□r□a□t□i□v□e□ □M□e□m□o□r□y□:□ □C□o□g□n□i□t□i□v□e□ □M□e□c□h□a□n□i□s□m□s□ □a□n□d□ □N□e□u□r□a□l□ □C□o□d□e□s□□□H□o□w□a□r□d□ □E□i□c□h□e□n□b□a□u□m□□□ □2□9□.□ □R□e□p□r□e□s□e□n□t□a□t□i□o□n□ □o□f□ □S□p□a□t□i□a□l□ □I□n□f□o□r□m□a□t□i□o□n□ □b□y□ □D□y□n□a□m□i□c□ □N□e□u□r□o□n□a□l□ □C□i□r□c□u□i□t□s□ □i□n□ □t□h□e□ □H□i□p□p□o□c□a□m□p□u□s□□□E□d□v□a□r□d□ □I□.□ □M□o□s□e□r□,□ □S□t□i□g□ □A□.□ □H□o□l□l□u□p□,□ □a□n□d□ □M□a□y□-□B□r□i□t□t□ □M□o□s□e□r□□□ □3□0□.

About the Author

Larry R. Squire, PhD, is Research Career Scientist at the Veterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System and Professor of Psychiatry, Neurosciences, and Psychology at the University of California, San Diego. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the Institute of Medicine.

Daniel L. Schacter, PhD, is Professor and Chair of Psychology at Harvard University. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a recipient of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship.

Reviews

This impressive third edition covers a wide range of topics in an ever more sophisticated field. The volume's scope and the care with which it has been edited will once again make it a well-thumbed standard on many a bookshelf. Written by leading international figures in memory research as well as up-and-coming young investigators, chapters examine current issues and debates in a refreshingly open manner. Resolving these areas of controversy will be the mainspring of future advances in the field.--Professor Richard Morris, DPhil, FRS, Department of Neuroscience, University of Edinburgh, UK

The science of memory has made remarkable progress during recent years, largely because of its now firmer-than-ever connections to the brain. This outstanding volume provides up-to-date and highly authoritative coverage of the striking progress in the field, in the areas of neuroimaging of human memory, neuropsychological analyses of brain-damaged patients, and neurobiological studies of non-human primates and other animals. Written by leading experts at the cutting edge of contemporary research, the third edition of Neuropsychology of Memory, like its predecessors, will prove an indispensable guide for both novices and veterans in memory research.--Endel Tulving, PhD, Rotman Research Institute of Baycrest Centre
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