Chuanji Gao
Biographic Data
| ID | 5019723 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chuanji Gao |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chuanji |
| FAMILY NAME | Gao |
| SIGNATURE | GAO C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Carolina |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5080-2675 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Temporal recall in the shadow of emotion
Episodic memory, with its emphasis on temporal-spatial contexts, has been a longstanding focus in memory research. While previous studies have investigated the role of emotion in temporal source memory using emotionally charged stimuli, such as emotional words or images, the influence of a separated emotional context remains less explored. This study sought to understand the impact of separate emotional contexts on temporal source memory. Partici…
Effects of encoding type and retention interval on emotional memory
Memory enhancement for emotional words is attributed to both valence and arousal
We do not memorize items in our surroundings with equal priority. Previous literature has widely shown that emotional stimuli are better remembered than neutral stimuli. However, given emotional stimuli and neutral stimuli often differ in both valence and arousal dimensions, it remains unclear whether the enhancement effects can be attributed to valence, or just to arousal. Importantly, most prior studies relied on a relatively small number of st…
The effect of auditory valence on subsequent visual semantic processing
Negative emotion amplifies retrieval practice effect for both task-relevant and task-irrelevant information
Selective retrieval of task-relevant information often facilitates memory retention of that information. However, it is still unclear if selective retrieval of task-relevant information can alter memory for task-irrelevant information, and the role of emotional arousal in it. In two experiments, we used emotional and neutral faces as stimuli, and participants were asked to memorise the name (who is this person?) and location (where does he/she co…
Social Support, Internalized HIV Stigma, Resilience and Depression Among People Living with HIV
Evaluating non-affective cross-modal congruence effects on emotion perception
Although numerous studies have shown that people are more likely to integrate consistent visual and auditory signals, the role of non-affective congruence in emotion perception is unclear. This registered report examined the influence of non-affective cross-modal congruence on emotion perception. In Experiment 1, non-affective congruence was manipulated by matching or mismatching gender between visual and auditory modalities. Participants were in…
Crossmodal negativity bias in semantic processing
Negative events have greater influence on cognitive processing compared with positive events, a phenomenon referred to as the negativity bias. Previous studies have shown that reaction times (RTs) to negatively valenced items are slower in semantic tasks. According to the automatic vigilance hypothesis, these effects are caused by preferential attention to negative stimuli or features diverting cognitive resources away from semantic processing. H…
Emotional arousal influences remembrance of goal-relevant stimuli
Emotional stimuli rarely occur in isolation; instead, they often cluster with nearby neutral items in time and space. Research suggests that emotional arousal at encoding strengthens memory retention for temporally adjacent goal-relevant neutral stimuli. It is an open question whether these emotion-induced enhancement effects are the same for spatially adjacent stimuli. The present study examined how emotional arousal influenced memory of tempora…
Electrophysiological signals associated with fluency of different levels of processing reveal multiple contributions to recognition memory
Temporal recall in the shadow of emotion
Episodic memory, with its emphasis on temporal-spatial contexts, has been a longstanding focus in memory research. While previous studies have investigated the role of emotion in temporal source memory using emotionally charged stimuli, such as emotional words or images, the influence of a separated emotional context remains less explored. This study sought to understand the impact of separate emotional contexts on temporal source memory. Partici…
Electrophysiological signals associated with fluency of different levels of processing reveal multiple contributions to recognition memory
Emotional arousal influences remembrance of goal-relevant stimuli
Emotional stimuli rarely occur in isolation; instead, they often cluster with nearby neutral items in time and space. Research suggests that emotional arousal at encoding strengthens memory retention for temporally adjacent goal-relevant neutral stimuli. It is an open question whether these emotion-induced enhancement effects are the same for spatially adjacent stimuli. The present study examined how emotional arousal influenced memory of tempora…
Crossmodal negativity bias in semantic processing
Negative events have greater influence on cognitive processing compared with positive events, a phenomenon referred to as the negativity bias. Previous studies have shown that reaction times (RTs) to negatively valenced items are slower in semantic tasks. According to the automatic vigilance hypothesis, these effects are caused by preferential attention to negative stimuli or features diverting cognitive resources away from semantic processing. H…
Evaluating non-affective cross-modal congruence effects on emotion perception
Although numerous studies have shown that people are more likely to integrate consistent visual and auditory signals, the role of non-affective congruence in emotion perception is unclear. This registered report examined the influence of non-affective cross-modal congruence on emotion perception. In Experiment 1, non-affective congruence was manipulated by matching or mismatching gender between visual and auditory modalities. Participants were in…
Social Support, Internalized HIV Stigma, Resilience and Depression Among People Living with HIV
The effect of auditory valence on subsequent visual semantic processing
Negative emotion amplifies retrieval practice effect for both task-relevant and task-irrelevant information
Selective retrieval of task-relevant information often facilitates memory retention of that information. However, it is still unclear if selective retrieval of task-relevant information can alter memory for task-irrelevant information, and the role of emotional arousal in it. In two experiments, we used emotional and neutral faces as stimuli, and participants were asked to memorise the name (who is this person?) and location (where does he/she co…
Effects of encoding type and retention interval on emotional memory
Memory enhancement for emotional words is attributed to both valence and arousal
We do not memorize items in our surroundings with equal priority. Previous literature has widely shown that emotional stimuli are better remembered than neutral stimuli. However, given emotional stimuli and neutral stimuli often differ in both valence and arousal dimensions, it remains unclear whether the enhancement effects can be attributed to valence, or just to arousal. Importantly, most prior studies relied on a relatively small number of st…
Temporal recall in the shadow of emotion
Episodic memory, with its emphasis on temporal-spatial contexts, has been a longstanding focus in memory research. While previous studies have investigated the role of emotion in temporal source memory using emotionally charged stimuli, such as emotional words or images, the influence of a separated emotional context remains less explored. This study sought to understand the impact of separate emotional contexts on temporal source memory. Partici…
Psychology (10 works) · Cognitive psychology (9 works) · Cognition (6 works) · Neuroscience (6 works) · Memory Processes and Influences (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Arousal (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Memory and Neural Mechanisms (4 works) · Perception (3 works)