Directed forgetting of emotionally valenced faces

Affect (linguistics) · Cognition · Cognitive psychology · Forgetting · Mood · Motivated forgetting · Retrieval-induced forgetting · Task (project management) · Valence (chemistry) · Communication · Face Recognition and Perception · Memory Processes and Influences · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies · Psychology · Social Psychology

• The effects of preconceptions on directed forgetting - the example of e-learning

  Open Access•Baolin Huang, Lele Fang•Current Psychology•2024

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• The benefits of item-method-directed forgetting

  Phillip N Goernert, Barry Corenblum•Memory•2024

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• Directed forgetting of emotionally toned items and mental health

  B Corenblum, Phillip N Goernert•Memory•2023

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• Predictors and memory consequences of dating decisions in a dating app-analogue study

  Open Access•Yikang Zhang, Pekka Santtila•Evolutionary Human Sciences•2024

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• Memory enhancement for emotional words

  Open Access•Elizabeth A Kensinger, Suzanne Corkin•Memory & Cognition•2003

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• Facial Expressions of Emotion

  Elaine Fox, Victoria Lester et al.•Cognition & Emotion•2000

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• Neural mechanisms of motivated forgetting

  Open Access•Meredith C Anderson, Michael C Anderson et al.•Trends in Cognitive Sciences•2014

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• The Chicago face database

  Open Access•Debbie S Ma, Joshua Correll et al.•Behavior Research Methods•2015

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• Relational and item-specific information in memory

  Open Access•R Reed Hunt, Gilles O Einstein•Journal of Verbal Learning and…•1981

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• Feelings-as-Information Theory

  Norbert Schwarz•Handbook of theories of social…•2012

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• Are affective events richly recollected or simply familiar? The experience and process of recognizing feelings past.

  Kevin N Ochsner•Journal of Experimental…•2000

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• Mood-congruent recall of affectively toned stimuli

  Open Access•Georg E Matt, Carmelo Vazquez et al.•Clinical Psychology Review•1992

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• Statistical power analyses using G*Power 3.1

  Open Access•Franz Faul, Edgar Erdfelder et al.•Behavior Research Methods•2009

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• Sad people are more accurate at face recognition than happy people

  Open Access•Peter J Hills, Magda A Werno et al.•Consciousness and Cognition•2011

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• The impact of negative emotions on self-concept abstraction depends on accessible information processing styles

  Open Access•Linda M Isbell, Daniel R Rovenpor et al.•Emotion•2016

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• Mood and global–local focus

  Jeffrey R Huntsinger, Gerald L Clore et al.•Emotion•2010

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• The affective regulation of cognitive priming

  Justin Storbeck, Gerald L Clore•Emotion•2008

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• Directed Forgetting

  Mitchell M Metzger•The Journal of General Psychology•2011

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• Emotion, directed forgetting, and source memory

  Open Access•H Otani, Terry M Libkuman et al.•British Journal of Psychology•2012

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• Emotional constraints on intentional forgetting

  Open Access•B Keith Payne, Elizabeth Corrigan•Journal of Experimental Social…•2006

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• Positive emotions broaden the scope of attention and thought-action repertoires

  Barbara L Fredrickson, Christine Branigan•Cognition & Emotion•2005

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• Understanding face recognition

  Open Access•Vicki Bruce, Andy Young•British Journal of Psychology•1986

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• Changing faces

  Open Access•Vicki Bruce•British Journal of Psychology•1982

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• Source monitoring

  Marcia K Johnson, Michael K Johnson et al.•Psychological Bulletin•1993

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