long term semantic memory
Long-term and semantic memory: durable encoding, consolidation, and retrieval of knowledge and experience beyond the span of working memory — episodic and semantic memory, semantic networks and schemas, retrieval cues, recognition and recall, spatial and route knowledge, and learned associations. The foundational construct of lasting declarative memory. Unlike working_memory, which is brief active maintenance and manipulation of present information, this concerns durable storage and retrieval of past knowledge; unlike prospective_memory_interruptions, which is remembering to perform a future intention, this is memory for prior knowledge and events; unlike automaticity_skill_acquisition, which is procedural skill learning, this is declarative knowledge.
14 paper(s) · ranked by relevance to this topic
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Human hippocampus associates information in memory · 1999 · Henke, Katharina et al. · archived
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Chapter 20 What are the differences between long-term, short-term, and working memory? · 2008 · Cowan, Nelson · archived
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On the transfer of information from temporary to permanent memory ↗ · 1983 · Craik, Fergus Ian Muirden · indexed
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A diffusion model analysis of adult age differences in episodic and semantic long-term memory retrieval. ↗ · 2006 · Spaniol, Julia et al. · indexed
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The Neural Substrates of Recognition Memory for Verbal Information: Spanning the Divide between Short- and Long-term Memory ↗ · 2011 · Buchsbaum, Bradley R. et al. · indexed
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Availability of related long-term memory during and after attention focus in working memory · 2006 · Woltz, Dan J. et al. · archived
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The Wiley Handbook on the Development of Children's Memory ↗ · 2013 · Bauer, Patricia J. et al. · indexed
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Episodic versus Semantic Memory: An Exploration of Models of Memory Decay in the Serial Attention Paradigm. ↗ · 2004 · Sims, Chris R. et al. · indexed
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Complexity effects in visuo-spatial working memory: Implications for the role of long-term memory ↗ · 2001 · Kemps, Eva · indexed
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When Keeping in Mind Supports Later Bringing to Mind: Neural Markers of Phonological Rehearsal Predict Subsequent Remembering · 2001 · Davachi, Lila et al. · archived