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Prospective memory: cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives

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Bibliographic Details
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	New York [u.a.] Erlbaum 2008
Subjects:	Prospective memory Neurowissenschaften Gedächtnis Episodisches Gedächtnis Aufsatzsammlung
Online Access:	Table of contents only Inhaltsverzeichnis
Item Description:	Includes bibliographical references and index
Physical Description:	XXI, 452 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
ISBN:	9780805858587 9781410618436 080585858X

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adam_text	Contents Preface xiii Editors xvii Contributors xix Part I Cognitive Perspectives 1 Ten Years On: Realizing Delayed Intentions ..............................................1 Encoding ...................................................................................................................2 Behavioral Studies ................................................................................................2 Neurophysiological Studies ..................................................................................4 ISE and Motorie Processing ................................................................................5 Prospective Memory Tasks and Implementation Intentions ..............................7 Retention Interval ..............................................................................................10 Retrieval ..................................................................................................................12 Attentional Requirements of Intention Retrieval and Performance ................12 Performance Interval .........................................................................................16 Importance and Retrieval ..................................................................................17 ISE and Retrieval ...............................................................................................17 Implementation Intentions .................................................................................18 Output Monitoring .............................................................................................19 Conclusions and Future Directions ........................................................................21 References ...............................................................................................................22 2 Connecting the Past and the Future: Attention, Memory, and Delayed Intentions .................................................................................29 Preliminary Clarifications .......................................................................................30 Delayed Intentions .............................................................................................30 Defining Intent ..............................................................................................30 Defining Intentions .......................................................................................32 Intentions and Consciousness ............................................................................33 Retrospective Memory and Delayed Intentions ...............................................33 Time-Based and Event-Based Prospective Memory Tasks ..............................35 The Preparatory Attentional and Memory Processes Theory ...............................35 Summary of РАМ Theory ..................................................................................41 Empirical Support for the РАМ Theory ................................................................42 vi CONTENTS Additional Issues and Future Directions ...............................................................46 The Nature of Real-World Prospective Memory Tasks ....................................46 No Role for Automatic Processes? .....................................................................47 Alternative Data-Analytic Approaches ..............................................................48 References ...............................................................................................................49 3 Theory of Monitoring in Prospective Memory: Instantiating a Retrieval Mode and Periodic Target Checking ....................................53 Theories of Prospective Memory ............................................................................54 Theory of Monitoring ..............................................................................................56 Evidence for the Component Processes .................................................................58 Activation and Retrieval Mode ...............................................................................67 Time Monitoring .....................................................................................................68 о Monitoring and Vigilance .......................................................................................69 Future Directions ...................................................................................................71 Acknowledgments ...................................................................................................72 References ...............................................................................................................72 4 On Beginning to Understand the Role of Context in Prospective Memory .................................................................................77 The Role of Context in Retrospective Memory .....................................................78 Published Work Revisited .......................................................................................79 Capitalizing on Context ......................................................................................79 Multiprocess View ..............................................................................................82 Lures ...................................................................................................................82 Two Contexts: Intention Formation and Intention Retrieval ................................83 Formation Versus Retrieval ................................................................................84 Expectations of Context at Intention Formation ..............................................84 Expectations of Context at Intention Retrieval .................................................91 The Role of Attention .........................................................................................92 Major Issues and Future Directions .......................................................................96 References ...............................................................................................................98 5 Commentary: Theories of Prospective Memory ...................................101 The Anecdote ........................................................................................................101 Introductory Comments .......................................................................................103 Ellis and Freeman s Chapter ................................................................................104 Smith s Chapter .....................................................................................................104 Guynn s Chapter ....................................................................................................107 Marsh, Hicks, and Cook s Chapter .......................................................................108 General Remarks and Conclusion ........................................................................109 References .............................................................................................................112 CONTENTS vii Part II Developmental Perspectives 6 The Development of Prospective Memory in Children: Methodological Issues, Empirical Findings, and Future Directions ... 115 Methodological Issues of Studying Prospective Memory in Children ...............118 A Laboratory Paradigm of Studying Prospective Memory .............................118 A Modified Version of the Paradigm ...............................................................119 Eliminating Possible Ceiling Effects in the Modified Paradigm ...................120 Additional Problems with Both Paradigms .....................................................121 Other Possible Methods and Tasks ..................................................................122 Review of Developmental Research on Prospective Memory ............................123 Effects of Age on Prospective Memory in Children .......................................123 Prospective Memory in 2- to 5-Year-Old Children ....................................124 Prospective Memory in 5- to 7-Year-Old Children .................................125 Prospective Memory in 7- to 14-Year-Old Children ..................................125 Possible Reasons for Discrepant Findings and Conclusions ......................126 Effects of Age on Metamemory for Prospective Memory Tasks in Children ........................................................................................................129 Children s Knowledge of Strategies for Prospective Memory Tasks ...........129 Children s Use of Strategies in Prospective Memory Tasks .......................131 Conclusions ..................................................................................................133 Conclusions and Future Directions ......................................................................133 References .............................................................................................................136 Endnotes................................................................................................................140 7 The Puzzle of Inconsistent Age-Related Declines in Prospective Memory: A Multiprocess Explanation .....................................................141 The Multiprocess Theory ......................................................................................142 Monitoring and Resource Allocation ...................................................................145 Rendell, McDaniel, Forbes, and Einstein Experiment .......................................146 New Experiments ..................................................................................................147 Experiment 1....................................................................................................147 Experiment 2....................................................................................................149 Direct Evidence for Preserved Spontaneous Retrieval in Older Adults .............153 Discussion and Conclusions ..................................................................................155 Acknowledgments .................................................................................................158 References .............................................................................................................158 8 Adult Aging and Prospective Memory: The Importance of Ecological Validity .................................................................................161 Age Effects on Laboratory-Based Prospective Memory Tasks ...........................163 Are Age Changes in Lab-Based PM Specific or General? ..............................163 Age and the Nature of Lab-Based PM Tasks .............................................164 Age Effects onPM Tasks Setin Everyday Life ...................................................166 viii CONTENTS Factors That Might Explain the Age-Related Benefits in Naturalistic PM ........166 Motivation .........................................................................................................166 Use of Reminders .............................................................................................169 Age, Prospective Memory, and Ecological Validity .............................................172 Age and Ecological Validity in Other Domains of Cognition ........................172 What Is Ecological Validity? .................................................................................173 What Does the Age-Prospective Memory Paradox Mean? ...........................177 Major Issues and Future Directions .....................................................................178 Measuring and Manipulating Reminder Strategies ........................................179 Manipulating Motivation .................................................................................179 Participant Control ...........................................................................................179 Experience and Practice ..................................................................................180 Direct Manipulation of Task Setting and Materials .......................................180 Conclusion .............................................................................................................180 References .............................................................................................................181 9 A Life-Span Approach to the Development of Complex Prospective Memory ............................................................187 Opting for a Life Span Perspective ......................................................................187 Extreme Age Group Comparisons versus Life Span Development ...............187 Four Principles of Life Span Developmental Psychology ...............................188 Multidimensionality: Decomposing the Process of Prospective Memory ..........189 The Four Phases of Prospective Remembering: A Process Model ................190 The Four Phases of Prospective Remembering: An Empirical Paradigm ....................................................................................190 The Four Phases of Prospective Remembering: Age Differences and Age Invariance across the Life Span ........................................................193 Multidirectionality: Developmental Trajectories of Intention Formation, Intention Retention, Intention Initiation, and Intention Execution ...................200 Plasticity: How to Improve Complex Prospective Memory Performance ..........205 Planning ............................................................................................................205 Inhibition ..........................................................................................................207 Summary of Major Issues and Future Directions ...............................................210 References .............................................................................................................212 10 Commentary: Prospective Memory through the Ages .......................217 The Development of PM .......................................................................................217 The Age-PM Paradox ...........................................................................................220 Aging PM in the Laboratory .................................................................................221 Life-Span Changes in Complex PM .....................................................................225 General Themes, Unresolved Issues, and an Internet Study ..............................226 Acknowledgments .................................................................................................231 References .............................................................................................................231 CONTENTS ix Part III Neuroscience Perspectives 11 On the Role of Rostral Prefrontal Cortex (Area 10) in Prospective Memory .............................................................................235 Area 10 and Prospective Memory: Human Lesion Evidence .............................237 Prospective Memory Failures as One Symptom of a Wider Syndrome ..............238 Disorganization in Everyday Life: From Observation to Experimentation .......239 The Relation Between Prospective Memory and Long-Term Multitasking .......242 What Are the Critical Brain Regions That Support the Prospective Memory Component of Multitasking? .................................................................243 Summary of Evidence From Human Lesion Studies ..........................................246 The Role of Rostral Prefrontal Cortex in Prospective Memory: Neuroimaging Evidence .......................................................................................246 From Prospective Memory to the Gateway Hypothesis of В А 10 Function ... 251 From the Gateway Hypothesis Back to Prospective Memory ............................253 Conclusion .............................................................................................................254 References .............................................................................................................256 12 The Cognitive Neuroscience of Prospective Memory ........................261 ERP and Functional Neuroimaging Evidence ....................................................262 ERPs and Prospective Memory: Basic Findings .............................................262 N300 and Cue Detection ............................................................................262 Prospective Positivity and Postretrieval Processes ....................................264 ERPs and Prospective Memory: Implications for Cognitive Models .............267 ERPs, Prospective Memory, and Development ..............................................271 Functional Neuroanatomy of Prospective Memory ........................................272 Lessons Learned: Issues Related to Experimental Design in ERP and Functional Imaging Studies ...........................................................................275 Integration and Future Directions .......................................................................277 References .............................................................................................................279 13 Clinical Neuropsychology of Prospective Memory .............................283 The Need for a Clinical Neuropsychology of Prospective Memory ...................283 Cognitive and Neural Substrates of Prospective Memory ..................................284 Major Findings on Prospective Memory in Various Clinical Populations ..........286 Prospective Memory in Patients with Head Injuries ......................................286 Overview ......................................................................................................286 Relevant Findings ...........................................................................................286 Prospective Memory in Alzheimer s Disease ..................................................291 Overview ......................................................................................................291 Relevant Findings ........................................................................................291 Prospective Memory in Parkinson s Disease ...................................................292 Overview ......................................................................................................292 Relevant Findings ........................................................................................292 χ CONTENTS Prospective Memory in Other Neuropathological Diseases (Multiple Sclerosis, HIV, and Herpes Simplex Encephalitis) .........................293 Relevant Findings ........................................................................................293 Prospective Memory in Substance Abuse .......................................................294 Overview ......................................................................................................294 Relevant Findings ........................................................................................294 Alcohol......................................................................................................... 294 Recreational Drugs ......................................................................................295 Prospective Memory in Schizophrenia ............................................................296 Overview ......................................................................................................296 Relevant Findings ........................................................................................296 Prospective Memory in Affective Disorders ...................................................297 Overview ......................................................................................................297 Relevant Findings ........................................................................................297 Prospective Memory in Developmental Disorders .........................................297 Overview ......................................................................................................297 Relevant Findings ........................................................................................297 ADHD ..........................................................................................................297 Autism ..........................................................................................................298 Major Issues and Directions for Future Research: Toward a Clinical Neuropsychology of Prospective Memory ...........................................................298 References .............................................................................................................302 14 Commentary: A Perspective on Prospective Memory ........................309 Theme 1: The Uses to Which Memory Is Put ......................................................311 Themes 2 and 3: Components of Prospective Memory and Their Neural Correlates and Substrates .....................................................................................312 Conclusion .............................................................................................................319 References .............................................................................................................319 Part IV Applied Perspectives 15 Assessment and Treatment of Prospective Memory Disorders in Clinical Practice .....................................................................................321 Assessment of Prospective Memory .....................................................................322 Psychological Tests ...........................................................................................322 The Cambridge Prospective Memory Test .................................................324 Questionnaires ..................................................................................................325 Prospective and Retrospective Memory Questionnaire (PRMQ; Smith, Delia Sala, Logie, & Maylor, 2000)................................................................325 Prospective Memory Questionnaire (PMQ; Hannon, Adams, Harrington, & Fries-Dias, 1995).......................................................................................326 Comprehensive Assessment of Prospective Memory (CAPM; Waugh, 1999).............................................................................................................326 Treatment of Prospective Memory Impairment in Clinical Practice .................327 CONTENTS xi Functional Training of Prospective Memory Components ............................327 Compensatory Strategies ..................................................................................328 Nonelectronic External Memory Aids .......................................................329 Electronic Memory Aids ............................................................................330 PC-Based Aids .............................................................................................331 Alarms ..........................................................................................................331 Commercially Available Organizers with Visual Displays .........................334 Commercially Available Organizers with Speech Output ..........................335 Paging Systems .............................................................................................335 Interactive Systems ......................................................................................336 Major Issues and Future Directions ................................................................340 References .............................................................................................................341 16 The Social Side of Prospective Memory ................................................347 Social Interaction, Motivation, and Memory .......................................................348 Social Interaction, Motivation, and Prospective Memory ...................................349 Importance of Intentions ......................................................................................351 Prosocial Prospective Memory: A Broader Perspective ......................................356 The Role of Others in Prospective Remembering ...............................................357 Major Issues and Future Directions .....................................................................361 Acknowledgment ...................................................................................................362 References .............................................................................................................362 17 The Cost of Remembering to Remember: Cognitive Load and Implementation Intentions Influence Ongoing Task Performance .......................................................................................367 The Cost of Holding an Intention in Mind ..........................................................368 New Experiments ..................................................................................................370 Self-Regulatory Strategies and Prospective Memory ..........................................376 Implementation Intentions ...............................................................................376 Comparing and Contrasting Prospective Memory and Implementation Intentions ............................................................................381 Automaticity ..........................................................................................................383 Mechanism of Implementation Intentions ...........................................................385 Major Issues and Future Directions .....................................................................385 References .............................................................................................................388 18 Prospective Memory and Health Behaviors: Context Trumps Cognition .......................................................................391 Components of Medical Adherence .....................................................................391 Physical Effects of an Adherence Behavior .....................................................392 Beliefs About Medications and Medical Activities .........................................392 Cognitive Aspects of Medical Adherence .......................................................393 Contextual Factors Associated with Medical Adherence ...............................393 xii CONTENTS Understanding the Role of Age and Cognition in Medical Adherence ..............394 Cognitive Vulnerability Increases with Age ....................................................394 Comprehension and Memory for Medical Information .................................395 The Retrospective Component of Prospective Memory ................................396 The Prospective Aspect of Prospective Memory ............................................397 Prospective Memory in the Real World: The Case of Medical Adherence and Aging .......................................................................................398 Improving the Prospective Memory Component of Medical Adherence ..........400 Enhancing Medical Adherence with Implementation Intentions ..................402 Implementation Intentions in the Real World ................................................404 Summary ................................................................................................................407 References .............................................................................................................407 19 Prospective Memory in Aviation and Everyday Settings ...................411 Aviation Studies .....................................................................................................413 Episodic Tasks ..................................................................................................414 Habitual Tasks ..................................................................................................415 Atypical Actions Substituted for Habitual Actions .........................................416 Interrupted Tasks .............................................................................................417 Interleaving Tasks and Monitoring ..................................................................418 Everyday Prospective Memory .............................................................................419 An Experimental Study of Interruptions .............................................................423 Conclusion .............................................................................................................427 Acknowledgments .................................................................................................428 References .............................................................................................................428 20 Commentary: Goals and the Intentions Meant to Fulfill Them .......433 The Importance of Cues .......................................................................................434 How to Enhance the Power of Implementation Intentions? ...............................436 The State of the Superordinate Goal ...............................................................436 Single Plans or Multiple Plans .........................................................................436 Individual Differences .....................................................................................437 Conclusion .............................................................................................................438 References .............................................................................................................439 Index ....................................................................................................................441
adam_txt	Contents Preface xiii Editors xvii Contributors xix Part I Cognitive Perspectives 1 Ten Years On: Realizing Delayed Intentions .1 Encoding .2 Behavioral Studies .2 Neurophysiological Studies .4 ISE and Motorie Processing .5 Prospective Memory Tasks and Implementation Intentions .7 Retention Interval .10 Retrieval .12 Attentional Requirements of Intention Retrieval and Performance .12 Performance Interval .16 Importance and Retrieval .17 ISE and Retrieval .17 Implementation Intentions .18 Output Monitoring .19 Conclusions and Future Directions .21 References .22 2 Connecting the Past and the Future: Attention, Memory, and Delayed Intentions .29 Preliminary Clarifications .30 Delayed Intentions .30 Defining Intent .30 Defining Intentions .32 Intentions and Consciousness .33 Retrospective Memory and Delayed Intentions .33 Time-Based and Event-Based Prospective Memory Tasks .35 The Preparatory Attentional and Memory Processes Theory .35 Summary of РАМ Theory .41 Empirical Support for the РАМ Theory .42 vi CONTENTS Additional Issues and Future Directions .46 The Nature of Real-World Prospective Memory Tasks .46 No Role for Automatic Processes? .47 Alternative Data-Analytic Approaches .48 References .49 3 Theory of Monitoring in Prospective Memory: Instantiating a Retrieval Mode and Periodic Target Checking .53 Theories of Prospective Memory .54 Theory of Monitoring .56 Evidence for the Component Processes .58 Activation and Retrieval Mode .67 Time Monitoring .68 о Monitoring and Vigilance .69 Future Directions .71 Acknowledgments .72 References .72 4 On Beginning to Understand the Role of Context in Prospective Memory .77 The Role of Context in Retrospective Memory .78 Published Work Revisited .79 Capitalizing on Context .79 Multiprocess View .82 Lures .82 Two Contexts: Intention Formation and Intention Retrieval .83 Formation Versus Retrieval .84 Expectations of Context at Intention Formation .84 Expectations of Context at Intention Retrieval .91 The Role of Attention .92 Major Issues and Future Directions .96 References .98 5 Commentary: Theories of Prospective Memory .101 The Anecdote .101 Introductory Comments .103 Ellis and Freeman's Chapter .104 Smith s Chapter .104 Guynn's Chapter .107 Marsh, Hicks, and Cook's Chapter .108 General Remarks and Conclusion .109 References .112 CONTENTS vii Part II Developmental Perspectives 6 The Development of Prospective Memory in Children: Methodological Issues, Empirical Findings, and Future Directions . 115 Methodological Issues of Studying Prospective Memory in Children .118 A Laboratory Paradigm of Studying Prospective Memory .118 A Modified Version of the Paradigm .119 Eliminating Possible Ceiling Effects in the Modified Paradigm .120 Additional Problems with Both Paradigms .121 Other Possible Methods and Tasks .122 Review of Developmental Research on Prospective Memory .123 Effects of Age on Prospective Memory in Children .123 Prospective Memory in 2- to 5-Year-Old Children .124 Prospective Memory in 5- to 7-Year-Old Children .125 Prospective Memory in 7- to 14-Year-Old Children .125 Possible Reasons for Discrepant Findings and Conclusions .126 Effects of Age on Metamemory for Prospective Memory Tasks in Children .129 Children's Knowledge of Strategies for Prospective Memory Tasks .129 Children's Use of Strategies in Prospective Memory Tasks .131 Conclusions .133 Conclusions and Future Directions .133 References .136 Endnotes.140 7 The Puzzle of Inconsistent Age-Related Declines in Prospective Memory: A Multiprocess Explanation .141 The Multiprocess Theory .142 Monitoring and Resource Allocation .145 Rendell, McDaniel, Forbes, and Einstein Experiment .146 New Experiments .147 Experiment 1.147 Experiment 2.149 Direct Evidence for Preserved Spontaneous Retrieval in Older Adults .153 Discussion and Conclusions .155 Acknowledgments .158 References .158 8 Adult Aging and Prospective Memory: The Importance of Ecological Validity .161 Age Effects on Laboratory-Based Prospective Memory Tasks .163 Are Age Changes in Lab-Based PM Specific or General? .163 Age and the Nature of Lab-Based PM Tasks .164 Age Effects onPM Tasks Setin Everyday Life .166 viii CONTENTS Factors That Might Explain the Age-Related Benefits in Naturalistic PM .166 Motivation .166 Use of Reminders .169 Age, Prospective Memory, and Ecological Validity .172 Age and Ecological Validity in Other Domains of Cognition .172 What Is Ecological Validity? .173 What Does the Age-Prospective Memory Paradox Mean? .177 Major Issues and Future Directions .178 Measuring and Manipulating Reminder Strategies .179 Manipulating Motivation .179 Participant Control .179 Experience and Practice .180 Direct Manipulation of Task Setting and Materials .180 Conclusion .180 References .181 9 A Life-Span Approach to the Development of Complex Prospective Memory .187 Opting for a Life Span Perspective .187 Extreme Age Group Comparisons versus Life Span Development .187 Four Principles of Life Span Developmental Psychology .188 Multidimensionality: Decomposing the Process of Prospective Memory .189 The Four Phases of Prospective Remembering: A Process Model .190 The Four Phases of Prospective Remembering: An Empirical Paradigm .190 The Four Phases of Prospective Remembering: Age Differences and Age Invariance across the Life Span .193 Multidirectionality: Developmental Trajectories of Intention Formation, Intention Retention, Intention Initiation, and Intention Execution .200 Plasticity: How to Improve Complex Prospective Memory Performance .205 Planning .205 Inhibition .207 Summary of Major Issues and Future Directions .210 References .212 10 Commentary: Prospective Memory through the Ages .217 The Development of PM .217 The Age-PM Paradox .220 Aging PM in the Laboratory .221 Life-Span Changes in Complex PM .225 General Themes, Unresolved Issues, and an Internet Study .226 Acknowledgments .231 References .231 CONTENTS ix Part III Neuroscience Perspectives 11 On the Role of Rostral Prefrontal Cortex (Area 10) in Prospective Memory .235 Area 10 and Prospective Memory: Human Lesion Evidence .237 Prospective Memory Failures as One Symptom of a Wider Syndrome .238 Disorganization in Everyday Life: From Observation to Experimentation .239 The Relation Between Prospective Memory and Long-Term Multitasking .242 What Are the Critical Brain Regions That Support the Prospective Memory Component of Multitasking? .243 Summary of Evidence From Human Lesion Studies .246 The Role of Rostral Prefrontal Cortex in Prospective Memory: Neuroimaging Evidence .246 From Prospective Memory to the "Gateway Hypothesis" of В А 10 Function . 251 From the Gateway Hypothesis Back to Prospective Memory .253 Conclusion .254 References .256 12 The Cognitive Neuroscience of Prospective Memory .261 ERP and Functional Neuroimaging Evidence .262 ERPs and Prospective Memory: Basic Findings .262 N300 and Cue Detection .262 Prospective Positivity and Postretrieval Processes .264 ERPs and Prospective Memory: Implications for Cognitive Models .267 ERPs, Prospective Memory, and Development .271 Functional Neuroanatomy of Prospective Memory .272 Lessons Learned: Issues Related to Experimental Design in ERP and Functional Imaging Studies .275 Integration and Future Directions .277 References .279 13 Clinical Neuropsychology of Prospective Memory .283 The Need for a Clinical Neuropsychology of Prospective Memory .283 Cognitive and Neural Substrates of Prospective Memory .284 Major Findings on Prospective Memory in Various Clinical Populations .286 Prospective Memory in Patients with Head Injuries .286 Overview .286 Relevant Findings .286 Prospective Memory in Alzheimer's Disease .291 Overview .291 Relevant Findings .291 Prospective Memory in Parkinson's Disease .292 Overview .292 Relevant Findings .292 χ CONTENTS Prospective Memory in Other Neuropathological Diseases (Multiple Sclerosis, HIV, and Herpes Simplex Encephalitis) .293 Relevant Findings .293 Prospective Memory in Substance Abuse .294 Overview .294 Relevant Findings .294 Alcohol. 294 Recreational Drugs .295 Prospective Memory in Schizophrenia .296 Overview .296 Relevant Findings .296 Prospective Memory in Affective Disorders .297 Overview .297 Relevant Findings .297 Prospective Memory in Developmental Disorders .297 Overview .297 Relevant Findings .297 ADHD .297 Autism .298 Major Issues and Directions for Future Research: Toward a Clinical Neuropsychology of Prospective Memory .298 References .302 14 Commentary: A Perspective on Prospective Memory .309 Theme 1: The Uses to Which Memory Is Put .311 Themes 2 and 3: Components of Prospective Memory and Their Neural Correlates and Substrates .312 Conclusion .319 References .319 Part IV Applied Perspectives 15 Assessment and Treatment of Prospective Memory Disorders in Clinical Practice .321 Assessment of Prospective Memory .322 Psychological Tests .322 The Cambridge Prospective Memory Test .324 Questionnaires .325 Prospective and Retrospective Memory Questionnaire (PRMQ; Smith, Delia Sala, Logie, & Maylor, 2000).325 Prospective Memory Questionnaire (PMQ; Hannon, Adams, Harrington, & Fries-Dias, 1995).326 Comprehensive Assessment of Prospective Memory (CAPM; Waugh, 1999).326 Treatment of Prospective Memory Impairment in Clinical Practice .327 CONTENTS xi Functional Training of Prospective Memory Components .327 Compensatory Strategies .328 Nonelectronic External Memory Aids .329 Electronic Memory Aids .330 PC-Based Aids .331 Alarms .331 Commercially Available Organizers with Visual Displays .334 Commercially Available Organizers with Speech Output .335 Paging Systems .335 Interactive Systems .336 Major Issues and Future Directions .340 References .341 16 The Social Side of Prospective Memory .347 Social Interaction, Motivation, and Memory .348 Social Interaction, Motivation, and Prospective Memory .349 Importance of Intentions .351 Prosocial Prospective Memory: A Broader Perspective .356 The Role of Others in Prospective Remembering .357 Major Issues and Future Directions .361 Acknowledgment .362 References .362 17 The Cost of Remembering to Remember: Cognitive Load and Implementation Intentions Influence Ongoing Task Performance .367 The Cost of Holding an Intention in Mind .368 New Experiments .370 Self-Regulatory Strategies and Prospective Memory .376 Implementation Intentions .376 Comparing and Contrasting Prospective Memory and Implementation Intentions .381 Automaticity .383 Mechanism of Implementation Intentions .385 Major Issues and Future Directions .385 References .388 18 Prospective Memory and Health Behaviors: Context Trumps Cognition .391 Components of Medical Adherence .391 Physical Effects of an Adherence Behavior .392 Beliefs About Medications and Medical Activities .392 Cognitive Aspects of Medical Adherence .393 Contextual Factors Associated with Medical Adherence .393 xii CONTENTS Understanding the Role of Age and Cognition in Medical Adherence .394 Cognitive Vulnerability Increases with Age .394 Comprehension and Memory for Medical Information .395 The Retrospective Component of Prospective Memory .396 The Prospective Aspect of Prospective Memory .397 Prospective Memory in the Real World: The Case of Medical Adherence and Aging .398 Improving the Prospective Memory Component of Medical Adherence .400 Enhancing Medical Adherence with Implementation Intentions .402 Implementation Intentions in the Real World .404 Summary .407 References .407 19 Prospective Memory in Aviation and Everyday Settings .411 Aviation Studies .413 Episodic Tasks .414 Habitual Tasks .415 Atypical Actions Substituted for Habitual Actions .416 Interrupted Tasks .417 Interleaving Tasks and Monitoring .418 Everyday Prospective Memory .419 An Experimental Study of Interruptions .423 Conclusion .427 Acknowledgments .428 References .428 20 Commentary: Goals and the Intentions Meant to Fulfill Them .433 The Importance of Cues .434 How to Enhance the Power of Implementation Intentions? .436 The State of the Superordinate Goal .436 Single Plans or Multiple Plans .436 Individual Differences .437 Conclusion .438 References .439 Index .441
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id	DE-604.BV022859723
illustrated	Illustrated
index_date	2024-07-02T18:43:12Z
indexdate	2024-07-09T21:07:07Z
institution	BVB
isbn	9780805858587 9781410618436 080585858X
language	English
lccn	2007006642
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016064970
oclc_num	315763220
open_access_boolean
owner	DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-703 DE-824 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-188
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physical	XXI, 452 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
publishDate	2008
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publisher	Erlbaum
record_format	marc
spelling	Prospective memory cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives ed. by Matthias Kliegel ... New York [u.a.] Erlbaum 2008 XXI, 452 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index Prospective memory blmsh Prospective memory Neurowissenschaften (DE-588)7555119-6 gnd rswk-swf Gedächtnis (DE-588)4019614-8 gnd rswk-swf Episodisches Gedächtnis (DE-588)4152537-1 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Episodisches Gedächtnis (DE-588)4152537-1 s DE-188 Neurowissenschaften (DE-588)7555119-6 s Gedächtnis (DE-588)4019614-8 s Kliegel, Matthias Sonstige (DE-588)123841283 oth http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0711/2007006642.html Table of contents only Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016064970&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Prospective memory cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives Prospective memory blmsh Prospective memory Neurowissenschaften (DE-588)7555119-6 gnd Gedächtnis (DE-588)4019614-8 gnd Episodisches Gedächtnis (DE-588)4152537-1 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)7555119-6 (DE-588)4019614-8 (DE-588)4152537-1 (DE-588)4143413-4
title	Prospective memory cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives
title_auth	Prospective memory cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives
title_exact_search	Prospective memory cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives
title_exact_search_txtP	Prospective memory cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives
title_full	Prospective memory cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives ed. by Matthias Kliegel ...
title_fullStr	Prospective memory cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives ed. by Matthias Kliegel ...
title_full_unstemmed	Prospective memory cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives ed. by Matthias Kliegel ...
title_short	Prospective memory
title_sort	prospective memory cognitive neuroscience developmental and applied perspectives
title_sub	cognitive, neuroscience, developmental, and applied perspectives
topic	Prospective memory blmsh Prospective memory Neurowissenschaften (DE-588)7555119-6 gnd Gedächtnis (DE-588)4019614-8 gnd Episodisches Gedächtnis (DE-588)4152537-1 gnd
topic_facet	Prospective memory Neurowissenschaften Gedächtnis Episodisches Gedächtnis Aufsatzsammlung
url	http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0711/2007006642.html http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016064970&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT kliegelmatthias prospectivememorycognitiveneurosciencedevelopmentalandappliedperspectives

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