hypermnesia造句

• The phenomenon of hypermnesia is one that continues to be examined, particularly in terms of its generalization.
• Hypermnesia was not considered a phenomenon until the mid-1970s when Erdelyi and his associates completed further testing.
• The second suggestion is Roediger's level of recall hypothesis claiming that any variable that produces greater levels of depth processing lead to greater hypermnesia.
• One suggestion is that pictures and high imagery words enhance hypermnesia, speculating that this nature of stimuli is more recognizable and hence less susceptible to forgetting.
• A 1991 study by Otani and Hodge suggests that hypermnesia does not occur with recognition but is found in cued recall experiments, showing that the improvement in memory performance is due to an increased rate of item recovery facilitated by relational processing.
• Roediger's early research on testing effects and hypermnesia on final-exam results showed that subjects who receive two tests on newly learned material out-perform subjects tested only once, even if no feedback is given on any of the tests.
• Solomon Shereshevskii, a stage memory-artist ( mnemonist ) with a condition known as " hypermnesia ", is described by the Russian neuropsychologist Alexander Luria in his book, " The Mind of a Mnemonist ", which some speculate was the inspiration for Borges's story.
• According to Courtois, the rejection was representative of the phenomenon that Alain Besan鏾n described in 1997 as " historical amnesia and hypermnesia " ( amnesia for non-Nazi crimes, hypermnesia for Nazi crimes ) resulting in a denial of the " memory of the victims of other regimes other than Nazi " in some Western European states.
• According to Courtois, the rejection was representative of the phenomenon that Alain Besan鏾n described in 1997 as " historical amnesia and hypermnesia " ( amnesia for non-Nazi crimes, hypermnesia for Nazi crimes ) resulting in a denial of the " memory of the victims of other regimes other than Nazi " in some Western European states.
• It follows Noel Burun, a psychology graduate student with synaesthesia and hypermnesia, as he sets out with three equally eccentric friends to find a wonder-drug cure for his mother s early-onset Alzheimer s .  Moore explores every facet of memory,  according to Joanne Wilkinson in " Booklist ",  as both a burden and a blessing-- in this delightful and inspired story .  In the " New York Times Book Review ", Michael J . Agovino described " The Memory Artists " as  a rich novel, erudite and funny, as much about brain chemistry, the wellness industry and poetry as it is about memory .  Agovino concludes that  " The Memory Artists " is a pleasure to read; it's strangely uplifting to spend time with these flawed but humane characters .