Interference and Inhibition in Cognition

Brainerd, Charles J.; Dempster, Frank N.

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Table of contents
  • Contentsv
  • Contributorsxiii
  • Prefacexv
  • Part I: Historical Perspective1
  • Chapter 1. Interference and Inhibition in Cognition: An Historical Perspective3
  • The Classical Period4
  • The Neoclassical Period8
  • The Modern Period12
  • Summary21
  • References22
  • Part II: Developmental Perspectives27
  • Chapter 2. Interference Effects in Memory and Reasoning: A Fuzzy-Trace Theory Analysis29
  • Introduction29
  • Relationships between Memory and Reasoning30
  • Verbatim Interference36
  • Gist Interference49
  • General Discussion54
  • References56
  • Chapter 3. Interference or Facilitation in Infant Memory?61
  • Theories of Interference: A Brief Overview62
  • Interference in Infant Short-Term Memory64
  • Interference in Infant Long-Term Memory69
  • Interference as a Result of Passive Exposure75
  • Developmental Changes in Inhibitory Processes83
  • The Timing of Interpolated Information: The Time Window85
  • Postevent Information and Eyewitness Testimony94
  • Facilitating Effects of Interpolated Material96
  • Conclusions and Implications97
  • References99
  • Chapter 4. Interference Processes in Memory Development: The Case of Cognitive Triage105
  • The Distortion Hypothesis108
  • The Interference Hypothesis118
  • Summary and Conclusions134
  • References137
  • Chapter 5. The Evolution of Inhibition Mechanisms and Their Role in Human Cognition and Behavior141
  • The Role of Inhibition in Human Cognition and Behavior142
  • The Neural Basis of Inhibitory Mechanisms147
  • The Evolution of Inhibition Mechanisms153
  • Implications of the Evolution of Inhibition Mechanisms166
  • Epilogue168
  • References169
  • Chapter 6. The Development of Cognitive Inhibition: Theories, Definitions, and Research Evidence175
  • Models of Inhibition in Developmental Psychology176
  • Defining Cognitive Inhibition183
  • Developmental Change in Interference and Inhibition190
  • Conclusion: Toward an Integrated Theory of Inhibition198
  • References199
  • Part III: Adult Perspectives205
  • Chapter 7. Selective Attention and the Inhibitory Control of Cognition207
  • Introduction207
  • Generality of Negative Priming210
  • What Is Inhibited?217
  • Parameters of Negative Priming222
  • Endogenous Negative Priming240
  • Theoretical Conceptions of Negative Priming247
  • Summary and Conclusions253
  • References255
  • Chapter 8. Memory Interference and Misinformation Effects263
  • Misinformation Effects: Basic Design and Findings264
  • Theoretical Explanations of Misinformation Effects279
  • Summary288
  • References290
  • Chapter 9. Skilled Suppression295
  • Theoretical Background296
  • Successful Suppression Underlies Skilled Comprehension298
  • Suppression Is Susceptible to Probability317
  • Conclusions324
  • References324
  • Chapter 10. Catastrophic Interference in Neural Networks: Causes, Solutions, and Data329
  • A Connectionist Model of Cognitive Deficits in Schizophrenia330
  • Catastrophic Interference333
  • Weighted Connections and Retrieval in Connectionist Networks334
  • Learning in Connectionist Networks337
  • Solutions to Catastrophic Interference346
  • Robust Connectionist Networks350
  • Conclusions357
  • Appendix357
  • References359
  • Chapter 11. Inhibitory Processes in Cognition and Aging363
  • Introduction363
  • Sensory Processes367
  • Learning371
  • Semantic Activation375
  • Conclusions and Future Directions394
  • References397
  • Chapter 12. New Perspectives on Interference and Inhibition in Cognition: Final Comments401
  • Unifying Themes402
  • Unresolved Issues and Avenues for Future Research404
  • References406
  • Author Index409
  • Subject Index421
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780122089305
  • ISBN-13 9780080534916
  • Author Brainerd, Charles J.; Dempster, Frank N.
  • Category Psychology
  • Subject Cognitive Psychology

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Life scientists have long been familiar with the notion of interference and inhibition in biological systems 3/4 most notably in the neuron. Now these concepts have been applied to cognitive psychology to explain processes in attention, learning, memory, comprehension, and reasoning. Presenting an overview of research findings in this realm, Interference and Inhibition in Cognition discusses what processes are sensitive to interference, individual differences in interference sensitivity, and how age and experience factor into one's ability to inhibit interference.

Key Features
* Provides empirical and theoretical perspectives
* Discusses how inhibition and interference change with age and experience
* Illustrates the ways in which interference affects language processing, attention, perception, learning, and memory