This classic reference and text brings together leading neuroscientists to describe current approaches to the study of memory. The third edition gives particular attention to neuroimaging, which has emerged in the past decade as one of the most active areas of research in the field. Other major approaches covered are lesions; electrophysiology; single-unit recording; pharmacology; and molecular genetics, including new work with genetically modified mice. Chapters are organized into three sections, presenting state-of-the-art studies of memory in humans, nonhuman primates, and rodents and birds. Each chapter explicates the theoretical and methodological underpinnings of the authors' research program, reviews salient empirical findings, and identifies promising directions for future investigation. Featured are more than 50 illustrations, including three in color.
Now in its fully revised and updated third edition, this important reference and text brings together leading neuroscientists to describe current approaches to the study of memory. The volume has been completely rewritten to reflect the last decade's tremendous advances in the field--in particular, the emergence of neuroimaging as one of the most active areas of research. Other major approaches covered are lesions; electrophysiology; single-unit recording; pharmacology; and molecular genetics, including new work with genetically modified mice. Chapters are organized into three sections, presenting state-of-the-art studies of memory in humans, nonhuman primates, and rodents and birds. Each chapter explicates the theoretical and methodological underpinnings of the authors' research program, reviews the latest empirical findings, and identifies salient directions for future investigation. Included are more than 50 illustrations.
Now in its fully revised and updated third edition, this important reference and text brings together leading neuroscientists to describe current approaches to the study of memory. The volume has been completely rewritten to reflect the last decade's tremendous advances in the field--in particular, the emergence of neuroimaging as one of the most active areas of research. Other major approaches covered are lesions; electrophysiology; single-unit recording; pharmacology; and molecular genetics, including new work with genetically modified mice. Chapters are organized into three sections, presenting state-of-the-art studies of memory in humans, nonhuman primates, and rodents and birds. Each chapter explicates the theoretical and methodological underpinnings of the authors' research program, reviews the latest empirical findings, and identifies salient directions for future investigation. Included are more than 50 illustrations.
I. Studies of Normal and Abnormal Memory in Humans1. The Medial Temporal Lobe and Memory
Nicola J. Broadbent, Robert E. Clark, Stuart Zola, and Larry R. Squire
2. Exploring the Neural Bases of Complex Memory
Andrew R. Mayes
3. Impaired and Preserved Memory Processes in Amnesia
Mieke Verfaellie and Margaret M. Keane
4. Anterograde and Retrograde Amnesia Following Frontal Lobe, Temporal Lobe, or Diencephalic Lesions
Michael D. Kopelman and Nicola Stanhope
5. Relational Binding Theory and the Role of Consolidation in Memory Retrieval
Arthur P. Shimamura
6. Cross-Cortical Consolidation as the Core Defect in Amnesia: Prospects for Hypothesis Testing with Neuropsychology and Neuroimaging
Ken A. Paller
7. Developmental Amnesia: A Challenge to Current Models?
Alan Baddeley
8. Impact of Temporal Lobe Amnesia, Aging, and Awareness on Human Eyeblink Conditioning
John F. Disterhoft, Maria C. Carrillo, Catherine B. Fortier, John D. E. Gabrieli, M-Grace Knuttinen, Regina McGlinchey-Berroth, Alison Preston, and Craig Weiss
9. Memory Illusions in Amnesic Patients: Findings and Implications
Daniel L. Schacter, Mieke Verfaellie, and Wilma Koutstaal
10. The Neuropsychology of False Facial Recognition
Steven Z. Rapcsak, Lis Nielsen, Elizabeth L. Glisky, and Alfred W. Kaszniak
11. The Role of the Basal Ganglia in Learning and Memory
Barbara J. Knowlton
12. Electrophysiological Studies of Retrieval Processing
Michael D. Rugg, Jane E. Herron, and Alexa M. Morcom
13. Functional Neuroimaging Studies of Memory Retrieval
Kathleen B. McDermott and Randy L. Buckner
14. Cognitive Control and Episodic Memory: Contributions from Prefrontal Cortex
Anthony D. Wagner
15. Where Encoding and Retrieval Meet in the Brain
Lars Nyberg
16. Hippocampal Novelty Responses Studied with Functional Neuroimaging
R. J. Dolan and B. A. Strange
17. The Neural Basis of Working Memory Storage, Rehearsal, and Control Processes: Evidence from Patient and Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Studies
Mark D'Esposito and Bradley R. Postle
18. Functional Anatomy of Motor Skill Learning
Julien Doyon and Leslie G. Ungerleider
19. Searching for the Neural Correlates of Object Priming
Alex Martin and Miranda van Turennout
20. Neuropsychological Approaches to Preclinical Identification of Alzheimer's Disease
Marilyn S. Albert and Mark B. Moss
21. Memory Rehabilitation
Barbara A. Wilson
22. Circadian Rhythms and Memory in Aged Humans and Animals
Gordon Winocur and Lynn Hasher
II. Studies of Memory in Nonhuman Primates
23. Cortical Memory Systems in the Nonhuman Primate: An Anatomical and Physiological Perspective
Wendy A. Suzuki
24. Neuronal Representation of Visual Long-Term Memory and Its Top-Down Executive Processing
Emi Takahashi and Yasushi Miyashita
25. Multiple Neuronal Mechanisms for Memory in the Anterior Inferior Temporal Cortex of Monkeys
Elizabeth A. Buffalo and Robert Desimone
26. The Medial Temporal Lobe Structures and Object Recognition Memory in Nonhuman Primates
Jocelyn Bachevalier, Sarah Nemanic, and Maria C. Alvarado
27. Arbitrary Sensorimotor Mapping and the Life of Primates
Elizabeth A. Murray, Peter J. Brasted, and Steven P. Wise
III. Studies of Memory in Rodents and Birds
28. Declarative Memory: Cognitive Mechanisms and Neural Codes
Howard Eichenbaum
29. Representation of Spatial Information by Dynamic Neuronal Circuits in the Hippocampus
Edvard I. Moser, Stig A. Hollup, and May-Britt Moser
30. Integrating Systems for Event Memory: Testing the Contribution of the Fornix
John P. Aggleton and Malcolm W. Brown
31. Subregional Analysis of Hippocampal Function in the Rat
Raymond P. Kesner, Paul E. Gilbert, and Inah Lee
32. How Sensory Experience Shapes Cortical Representations
Michael P. Kilgard
33. The Basal Forebrain Cholinergic System and Memory: Beware of Dogma
Mark G. Baxter and Stephanie L. Murg
34. The Amygdala Regulates Memory Consolidation
James L. McGaugh
35. Memory Modulation: Regulating Interactions between Multiple Memory Systems
Paul E. Gold
36. The Orbitofrontal Cortex: Modeling Prefrontal Function in Rats
Geoffrey Schoenbaum, Barry Setlow, and Michela Gallagher
37. Genetics of Memory in the Mouse
Mark Mayford and Edward Korzus
38. Testing Episodic-Like Memory in Animals
Nicola S. Clayton and Daniel P. GriffithsI. Studies of Normal and Abnormal Memory in Humans
1. The Medial Temporal Lobe and Memory
Nicola J. Broadbent, Robert E. Clark, Stuart Zola, and Larry R. Squire
2. Exploring the Neural Bases of Complex Memory
Andrew R. Mayes
3. Impaired and Preserved Memory Processes in Amnesia
Mieke Verfaellie and Margaret M. Keane
4. Anterograde and Retrograde Amnesia Following Frontal Lobe, Temporal Lobe, or Diencephalic Lesions
Michael D. Kopelman and Nicola Stanhope
5. Relational Binding Theory and the Role of Consolidation in Memory Retrieval
Arthur P. Shimamura
6. Cross-Cortical Consolidation as the Core Defect in Amnesia: Prospects for Hypothesis Testing with Neuropsychology and Neuroimaging
Ken A. Paller
7. Developmental Amnesia: A Challenge to Current Models?
Alan Baddeley
8. Impact of Temporal Lobe Amnesia, Aging, and Awareness on Human Eyeblink Conditioning
John F. Disterhoft, Maria C. Carrillo, Catherine B. Fortier, John D. E. Gabrieli, M-Grace Knuttinen, Regina McGlinchey-Berroth, Alison Preston, and Craig Weiss
9. Memory Illusions in Amnesic Patients: Findings and Implications
Daniel L. Schacter, Mieke Verfaellie, and Wilma Koutstaal
10. The Neuropsychology of False Facial Recognition
Steven Z. Rapcsak, Lis Nielsen, Elizabeth L. Glisky, and Alfred W. Kaszniak
11. The Role of the Basal Ganglia in Learning and Memory
Barbara J. Knowlton
12. Electrophysiological Studies of Retrieval Processing
Michael D. Rugg, Jane E. Herron, and Alexa M. Morcom
13. Functional Neuroimaging Studies of Memory Retrieval
Kathleen B. McDermott and Randy L. Buckner
14. Cognitive Control and Episodic Memory: Contributions from Prefrontal Cortex
Anthony D. Wagner
15. Where Encoding and Retrieval Meet in the Brain
Lars Nyberg
16. Hippocampal Novelty Responses Studied with Functional Neuroimaging
R. J. Dolan and B. A. Strange
17. The Neural Basis of Working Memory Storage, Rehearsal, and Control Processes: Evidence from Patient and Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Studies
Mark D'Esposito and Bradley R. Postle
18. Functional Anatomy of Motor Skill Learning
Julien Doyon and Leslie G. Ungerleider
19. Searching for the Neural Correlates of Object Priming
Alex Martin and Miranda van Turennout
20. Neuropsychological Approaches to Preclinical Identification of Alzheimer's Disease
Marilyn S. Albert and Mark B. Moss
21. Memory Rehabilitation
Barbara A. Wilson
22. Circadian Rhythms and Memory in Aged Humans and Animals
Gordon Winocur and Lynn Hasher
II. Studies of Memory in Nonhuman Primates
23. Cortical Memory Systems in the Nonhuman Primate: An Anatomical and Physiological Perspective
Wendy A. Suzuki
24. Neuronal Representation of Visual Long-Term Memory and Its Top-Down Executive Processing
Emi Takahashi and Yasushi Miyashita
25. Multiple Neuronal Mechanisms for Memory in the Anterior Inferior Temporal Cortex of Monkeys
Elizabeth A. Buffalo and Robert Desimone
26. The Medial Temporal Lobe Structures and Object Recognition Memory in Nonhuman Primates
Jocelyn Bachevalier, Sarah Nemanic, and Maria C. Alvarado
27. Arbitrary Sensorimotor Mapping and the Life of Primates
Elizabeth A. Murray, Peter J. Brasted, and Steven P. Wise
III. Studies of Memory in Rodents and Birds
28. Declarative Memory: Cognitive Mechanisms and Neural Codes
Howard Eichenbaum
29. Representation of Spatial Information by Dynamic Neuronal Circuits in the Hippocampus
Edvard I. Moser, Stig A. Hollup, and May-Britt Moser
30. Integrating Systems for Event Memory: Testing the Contribution of the Fornix
John P. Aggleton and Malcolm W. Brown
31. Subregional Analysis of Hippocampal Function in the Rat
Raymond P. Kesner, Paul E. Gilbert, and Inah Lee
32. How Sensory Experience Shapes Cortical Representations
Michael P. Kilgard
33. The Basal Forebrain Cholinergic System and Memory: Beware of Dogma
Mark G. Baxter and Stephanie L. Murg
34. The Amygdala Regulates Memory Consolidation
James L. McGaugh
35. Memory Modulation: Regulating Interactions between Multiple Memory Systems
Paul E. Gold
36. The Orbitofrontal Cortex: Modeling Prefrontal Function in Rats
Geoffrey Schoenbaum, Barry Setlow, and Michela Gallagher
37. Genetics of Memory in the Mouse
Mark Mayford and Edward Korzus
38. Testing Episodic-Like Memory in Animals
Nicola S. Clayton and Daniel P. Griffiths