Colin M. MacLeod
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View article: The pupillometric production effect: Evidence for enhanced processing preceding, during, and following production
The pupillometric production effect: Evidence for enhanced processing preceding, during, and following production Open
The production effect refers to superior memory performance for words read aloud than for those read silently. This finding has usually been attributed to the incorporation of distinctive sensorimotor information into the memory record of …
View article: The pupillometric production effect: Evidence for enhanced processing preceding, during, and following production
The pupillometric production effect: Evidence for enhanced processing preceding, during, and following production Open
The production effect refers to superior memory performance for words read aloud than for those read silently. This finding has usually been attributed to the incorporation of distinctive sensorimotor information into the memory record of …
View article: Preparing to produce (without production) is sufficient to elicit a behavioral and pupillometric production effect
Preparing to produce (without production) is sufficient to elicit a behavioral and pupillometric production effect Open
The production effect refers to the finding that words read aloud are remembered better than words read silently. Historically, this phenomenon has been explained with reference to distinctive features encoded at study (e.g., auditory and …
View article: Preparing to produce (without production) is sufficient to elicit a behavioral and pupillometric production effect
Preparing to produce (without production) is sufficient to elicit a behavioral and pupillometric production effect Open
The production effect refers to the finding that words read aloud are remembered better than words read silently. Historically, this phenomenon has been explained with reference to distinctive features encoded at study (e.g., auditory and …
View article: Beliefs About Emotions in Self and Others: Links with Emotion Regulation and Psychological Distress
Beliefs About Emotions in Self and Others: Links with Emotion Regulation and Psychological Distress Open
Background Beliefs about emotions are an important yet understudied beliefs proposed to influence emotion regulation and psychological distress. Here, we replicated research on the relationship between beliefs about emotions in general, em…
View article: The Role of Emotion Regulation in Distinct Measures of Emotional Resilience
The Role of Emotion Regulation in Distinct Measures of Emotional Resilience Open
Background Research suggests that emotion regulation plays a critical role in emotional resilience, however due to inconsistencies with how emotional resilience has been operationalised, the exact nature of this relationship remains relati…
View article: The Role of Information Processing as an Underlying Mechanism in the Experience of Anxiety Reactivity and Anxiety Perseveration, Two Dissociable Dimensions of Trait Anxiety
The Role of Information Processing as an Underlying Mechanism in the Experience of Anxiety Reactivity and Anxiety Perseveration, Two Dissociable Dimensions of Trait Anxiety Open
Purpose While long considered a unitary dimension, research has moved towards a multidimensional understanding of trait anxiety, and has identified two dissociable dimensions of trait anxiety: anxiety reactivity and anxiety perseveration. …
View article: The Pupillometric Production Effect Evidence for Enhanced Processing Preceding, During, and Following Production
The Pupillometric Production Effect Evidence for Enhanced Processing Preceding, During, and Following Production Open
View article: The Role of Positive Appraisal Style and Positive Expectations in Student Resilience
The Role of Positive Appraisal Style and Positive Expectations in Student Resilience Open
View article: Production increases both true and false recognition
Production increases both true and false recognition Open
View article: The role of information processing as an underlying mechanism in the experience of anxiety reactivity and anxiety perseveration; two dissociable dimension of trait anxiety.
The role of information processing as an underlying mechanism in the experience of anxiety reactivity and anxiety perseveration; two dissociable dimension of trait anxiety. Open
Purpose. While long considered a unitary dimension, research has moved towards a multidimensional understanding of trait anxiety. Most relevant to this study, is the conceptualisation of two dissociable dimensions of trait anxiety; anxiety…
View article: Wage Policy and Justice in Aotearoa New Zealand
Wage Policy and Justice in Aotearoa New Zealand Open
We analysed the responses of 995 Year 13 students from across Aotearoa New Zealand regarding the payment of minimum and living wages. In analysing their Likert scale ratings and written responses, we found the majority of these young adult…
View article: Release from response interference in color-word contingency learning
Release from response interference in color-word contingency learning Open
In identifying the print colors of words when some combinations of color and word occur more frequently than others, people quickly show evidence of learning these associations. This contingency learning effect is evident in faster and mor…
View article: Symbol superiority: Why $ is better remembered than ‘dollar’
Symbol superiority: Why $ is better remembered than ‘dollar’ Open
Memory is often superior for pictures relative to words. Dual-coding theory (Paivio, 1969) proposes that this is because pictures lead to imagery plus verbal labelling, taking advantage of two codes, whereas words provide only a verbal rep…
View article: The Influence of Cue Duration on Item-Method Directed Forgetting: A Selective Retrieval Interpretation
The Influence of Cue Duration on Item-Method Directed Forgetting: A Selective Retrieval Interpretation Open
We tested the assumptions of a prominent and longstanding account of item-method directed forgetting: the selective rehearsal account. We manipulated the time available for rehearsal, to clarify the mechanisms underlying memory performance…
View article: Memory for Symbolic Images: Findings from Sports Team Logos
Memory for Symbolic Images: Findings from Sports Team Logos Open
Pictures typically are better remembered than words—the picture superiority effect. An obvious yet understudied application of picture superiority is to advertising. We compared memorability of names of professional sports teams presented …
View article: The Enactment Effect: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Behavioral, Neuroimaging, and Patient Studies
The Enactment Effect: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Behavioral, Neuroimaging, and Patient Studies Open
The enactment effect is the phenomenon that physically performing an action represented by a word or phrase (e.g., clap; clap your hands) results in better memory than does simply reading it. We examined data from three different methodolo…
View article: Egalitarianism, Inheritance, and Taxation: On Daniel Halliday’s The Inheritance of Wealth
Egalitarianism, Inheritance, and Taxation: On Daniel Halliday’s The Inheritance of Wealth Open
This paper offers a critical response to Daniel Halliday's recent book The Inheritance of Wealth: Justice, Equality, and the Right to Bequeath.It explores how background institutional arrangements affect the justification of any right of p…
View article: Correction to: Recallable but not Recognizable: The Influence of Semantic Priming in Recall Paradigms
Correction to: Recallable but not Recognizable: The Influence of Semantic Priming in Recall Paradigms Open
View article: Recallable but not recognizable: The influence of semantic priming in recall paradigms
Recallable but not recognizable: The influence of semantic priming in recall paradigms Open
View article: Modelling the production effect in recognition memory
Modelling the production effect in recognition memory Open
Memory is reliably enhanced for information read aloud compared with information read silently—this is known as the production effect. Theoretical accounts of this effect have been largely verbal in nature with very little exception, yet i…
View article: A serial mediation model of attentional engagement with thin bodies on body dissatisfaction: The role of appearance comparisons and rumination
A serial mediation model of attentional engagement with thin bodies on body dissatisfaction: The role of appearance comparisons and rumination Open
The present study examined the associations among biased attentional responding to thin-ideal bodies, appearance comparisons, eating disorder-specific rumination, and body dissatisfaction. Sixty-seven females completed an attentional task …
View article: Correction to: Memory & Cognition: The first 40 years
Correction to: Memory & Cognition: The first 40 years Open
View article: Memory & Cognition: The first 40 years
Memory & Cognition: The first 40 years Open
View article: Zeigarnik and von Restorff: The memory effects and the stories behind them
Zeigarnik and von Restorff: The memory effects and the stories behind them Open
View article: Re-evaluating whether bilateral eye movements influence memory retrieval
Re-evaluating whether bilateral eye movements influence memory retrieval Open
Several recent studies have reported enhanced memory when retrieval is preceded by repetitive horizontal eye movements, relative to vertical or no eye movements. The reported memory boost has been referred to as the Saccade-Induced Retriev…
View article: Recallable but not Recognizable: The Influence of Semantic Priming in Recall Paradigms
Recallable but not Recognizable: The Influence of Semantic Priming in Recall Paradigms Open
When people can successfully recall a studied word, they should be able to recognize it as having been studied. In cued recall paradigms, however, participants sometimes correctly recall words in the presence of strong semantic cues but th…
View article: The Production Effect Improves Memory in 7‐ to 10‐Year‐Old Children
The Production Effect Improves Memory in 7‐ to 10‐Year‐Old Children Open
The production effect—whereby reading words aloud improves memory for those words relative to reading them silently—was investigated in two experiments with 7‐ to 10‐year‐old children residing in Brisbane, Australia. Experiment 1 ( n = 41)…
View article: 言語・教育 Quizlet : A Tool for Classroom Study and Autonomous Learning
言語・教育 Quizlet : A Tool for Classroom Study and Autonomous Learning Open
View article: Contingency proportion systematically influences contingency learning
Contingency proportion systematically influences contingency learning Open