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Catherine Loveday

Biographic Data

ID1498648
NAMECatherine Loveday
GIVEN NAMESCatherine
FAMILY NAMELoveday
SIGNATURELOVEDAY C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Westminster
ORCID0000-0001-8082-8665
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS30
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Predicting anxiety, depression, and wellbeing in professional and nonprofessional musicians

    Open Access•Catherine Loveday, George Musgrave et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Music•2023

    People working in the music industry report significantly higher levels of anxiety and depression than the general population, but to date, studies have not explored the differences between professional musicians and those who perform music primarily for recreation. In this study, 254 musicians from 13 countries completed measures of anxiety, depression, and wellbeing as well as answering questions about their professional status, level of succes…

  • The power of swearing

    Open Access•Karyn Stapleton, Kristy Beers Fägersten et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•2022•Cited by: 16•References: 73

    Swearing produces effects that are not observed with other forms of language use. Thus, swearing is powerful. It generates a range of distinctive outcomes: physiological, cognitive, emotional, pain-relieving, interactional and rhetorical. However, we know that the power of swearing is not intrinsic to the words themselves. Hence, our starting question is: How does swearing get its power? In this Overview Paper, our aim is threefold. (1) We presen…

  • A behavioural and ERP investigation of the wearable camera photo review in autobiographical memory

    Open Access•N Khachatoorian, Catherine Loveday et al.•ARTICLE•Memory•2021

    Wearable camera photo review has successfully been used to enhance memory, yet very little is known about the underlying mechanisms. Here, the sequential presentation of wearable camera photos - a key feature of wearable camera photo review - is examined using behavioural and EEG measures. Twelve female participants were taken on a walking tour, stopping at a series of predefined targets, while wearing a camera that captured photographs automatic…

  • Remembering cultural experiences

    Rachel Hutchinson, Catherine Loveday et al.•ARTICLE•Memory•2020

    Little is known about our autobiographical memories for cultural events. This represents an opportunity for cultural institutions such as museums, as examination of visitor memories is one way in which they can seek to understand the long-term impact they may have on their visitors. This research applied a coding model developed from autobiographical memory theory to analysis of participants' memories for museum visits, considering the distributi…

  • Switching memory perspective

    Open Access•Shazia Akhtar, Lucy V Justice et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2017

  • The remembering–imagining system

    Open Access•Martin A Conway, Catherine Loveday et al.•ARTICLE•Memory Studies•2016•Cited by: 14

    Remembering and imagining are intricately related, particularly in imagining the future: episodic future thinking. It is proposed that remembering the recent past and imagining the near future take place in what we term the remembering–imagining system. The remembering–imagining system renders recently formed episodic memories and episodic imagined near-future events highly accessible. We suggest that this serves the purpose of integrating past, …

  • Remembering, imagining, false memories & personal meanings

    Open Access•Martin A Conway, Catherine Loveday•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2015

    The Self-Memory System encompasses the working self, autobiographical memory and episodic memory. Specific autobiographical memories are patterns of activation over knowledge structures in autobiographical and episodic memory brought about by the activating effect of cues. The working self can elaborate cues based on the knowledge they initially activate and so control the construction of memories of the past and the future. It is proposed that s…

  • Biological Stress Regulation in Female Adolescents

    Open Access•Andrea Oskis, Angela Clow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2015•References: 84

  • The power of swearing

    Open Access•Karyn Stapleton, Kristy Beers Fägersten et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•2022•Cited by: 16•References: 73

    Swearing produces effects that are not observed with other forms of language use. Thus, swearing is powerful. It generates a range of distinctive outcomes: physiological, cognitive, emotional, pain-relieving, interactional and rhetorical. However, we know that the power of swearing is not intrinsic to the words themselves. Hence, our starting question is: How does swearing get its power? In this Overview Paper, our aim is threefold. (1) We presen…

  • The remembering–imagining system

    Open Access•Martin A Conway, Catherine Loveday et al.•ARTICLE•Memory Studies•2016•Cited by: 14

    Remembering and imagining are intricately related, particularly in imagining the future: episodic future thinking. It is proposed that remembering the recent past and imagining the near future take place in what we term the remembering–imagining system. The remembering–imagining system renders recently formed episodic memories and episodic imagined near-future events highly accessible. We suggest that this serves the purpose of integrating past, …

  • Remembering, imagining, false memories & personal meanings

    Open Access•Martin A Conway, Catherine Loveday•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2015

    The Self-Memory System encompasses the working self, autobiographical memory and episodic memory. Specific autobiographical memories are patterns of activation over knowledge structures in autobiographical and episodic memory brought about by the activating effect of cues. The working self can elaborate cues based on the knowledge they initially activate and so control the construction of memories of the past and the future. It is proposed that s…

  • Biological Stress Regulation in Female Adolescents

    Open Access•Andrea Oskis, Angela Clow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2015•References: 84

  • The remembering–imagining system

    Open Access•Martin A Conway, Catherine Loveday et al.•ARTICLE•Memory Studies•2016•Cited by: 14

    Remembering and imagining are intricately related, particularly in imagining the future: episodic future thinking. It is proposed that remembering the recent past and imagining the near future take place in what we term the remembering–imagining system. The remembering–imagining system renders recently formed episodic memories and episodic imagined near-future events highly accessible. We suggest that this serves the purpose of integrating past, …

  • Switching memory perspective

    Open Access•Shazia Akhtar, Lucy V Justice et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2017

  • Remembering cultural experiences

    Rachel Hutchinson, Catherine Loveday et al.•ARTICLE•Memory•2020

    Little is known about our autobiographical memories for cultural events. This represents an opportunity for cultural institutions such as museums, as examination of visitor memories is one way in which they can seek to understand the long-term impact they may have on their visitors. This research applied a coding model developed from autobiographical memory theory to analysis of participants' memories for museum visits, considering the distributi…

  • A behavioural and ERP investigation of the wearable camera photo review in autobiographical memory

    Open Access•N Khachatoorian, Catherine Loveday et al.•ARTICLE•Memory•2021

    Wearable camera photo review has successfully been used to enhance memory, yet very little is known about the underlying mechanisms. Here, the sequential presentation of wearable camera photos - a key feature of wearable camera photo review - is examined using behavioural and EEG measures. Twelve female participants were taken on a walking tour, stopping at a series of predefined targets, while wearing a camera that captured photographs automatic…

  • The power of swearing

    Open Access•Karyn Stapleton, Kristy Beers Fägersten et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•2022•Cited by: 16•References: 73

    Swearing produces effects that are not observed with other forms of language use. Thus, swearing is powerful. It generates a range of distinctive outcomes: physiological, cognitive, emotional, pain-relieving, interactional and rhetorical. However, we know that the power of swearing is not intrinsic to the words themselves. Hence, our starting question is: How does swearing get its power? In this Overview Paper, our aim is threefold. (1) We presen…

  • Predicting anxiety, depression, and wellbeing in professional and nonprofessional musicians

    Open Access•Catherine Loveday, George Musgrave et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Music•2023

    People working in the music industry report significantly higher levels of anxiety and depression than the general population, but to date, studies have not explored the differences between professional musicians and those who perform music primarily for recreation. In this study, 254 musicians from 13 countries completed measures of anxiety, depression, and wellbeing as well as answering questions about their professional status, level of succes…

Psychology (8 works) · Cognitive psychology (6 works) · Autobiographical memory (5 works) · Cognition (5 works) · Identity, Memory, and Therapy (5 works) · Memory Processes and Influences (5 works) · Recall (5 works) · Cognitive science (4 works) · Episodic memory (4 works) · Memory and Neural Mechanisms (4 works)

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