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AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY
1909
Mind
Event-based prospective memory tasks entail detecting cues or reminders in our environment related to previously established intentions. If they are detected at an opportune time, then the intention can be fulfilled. In Experiments 1a-1c, we gave people 3 different nonfocal intentions (e.g., respond to words denoting animals) and discovered that negatively valenced cues delivered the intention to mind less frequently than positively valenced cues. In Experiment 2, this effect was extended to
doi:10.1093/mind/xviii.1.313
fatcat:mltgix6rergo3ojubctjif3sai