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Precise and imprecise memories may fool you: Continuous memory measures uncover different sources of errors in recognition memory
[post]
2020
unpublished
Recognition memory, our ability to judge if we have seen a stimulus before, can be faulty. Participants sometimes incorrectly judge unseen stimuli as seen before, otherwise known as false alarms (FAs), or seen stimuli as not seen, known as misses. However, the sources of these classification errors during the retrieval process remain not fully understood. FAs to similar stimuli have been suggested to be due to interference resulting in abnormal pattern separation and pattern completion, and are
doi:10.31234/osf.io/btg8q
fatcat:ofoh2glxcfhgfcf7xkuvk7wcw4