The relationship between remembering and knowing: a cognitive neuroscience perspective.

Cognitive neuroscience has provided strong support for the idea that there are multiple memory systems. Recent evidence suggests that remembering and knowing may be two types of recognition with different neural substrates. The remember/know distinction is not equivalent to the explicit/implicit distinction because both remembering and knowing are impaired after damage to medial temporal lobe structures. A number of converging lines of evidence suggest that the relationship between remembering and knowing is one redundancy, with "knowing" processes also active during remembering. Remembering appears to depend additionally on frontal lobe functioning.

[1]  Gregory V. Jones Independence and Exclusivity Among Psychological Processes: Implications for the Structure of Recall. , 1987 .

[2]  E. Tulving Memory and consciousness. , 1985 .

[3]  John M. Gardiner,et al.  How Level of Processing Really Influences Awareness in Recognition Memory , 1996 .

[4]  Michael E. Smith Neurophysiological Manifestations of Recollective Experience during Recognition Memory Judgments , 1993, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

[5]  A J Parkin,et al.  Recollective experience, normal aging, and frontal dysfunction. , 1992, Psychology and aging.

[6]  L. Jacoby,et al.  On the relationship between autobiographical memory and perceptual learning. , 1981, Journal of experimental psychology. General.

[7]  J. Gardiner Functional aspects of recollective experience , 1988, Memory & cognition.

[8]  John M. Gardiner,et al.  Recognition memory and awareness: An experiential approach , 1993 .

[9]  Kevin J. Hawley,et al.  Contribution of perceptual fluency to recognition judgments. , 1991, Journal of experimental psychology. Learning, memory, and cognition.

[10]  W. Donaldson,et al.  The role of decision processes in remembering and knowing , 1996, Memory & cognition.

[11]  M. Moscovitch,et al.  The fate of repetition effects when recognition approaches chance. , 1993 .

[12]  Daniel L. Schacter,et al.  Retrieval without Recollection: An Experimental Analysis of Source Amnesia , 1984 .

[13]  A. Buchner Indirect effects of synthetic grammar learning in an identification task. , 1994 .

[14]  L. Jacoby,et al.  The Relation between Remembering and Knowing as Bases for Recognition: Effects of Size Congruency , 1995 .

[15]  John M. Gardiner,et al.  Recognition memory and awareness: A large effect of study-test modalities on "know" responses following a highly perceptual orienting task , 1994 .

[16]  S. Petersen,et al.  Functional Anatomic Studies of Memory Retrieval for Auditory Words and Visual Pictures , 1996, The Journal of Neuroscience.

[17]  Larry L. Jacoby,et al.  Subjective reports and process dissociation: Fluency, knowing, and feeling , 1998 .

[18]  W. Donaldson,et al.  A comparison of recollective memory and source monitoring , 1996, Psychonomic bulletin & review.

[19]  Suparna Rajaram,et al.  Remembering and knowing: Two means of access to the personal past , 1993, Memory & cognition.

[20]  J. Gardiner,et al.  Recollective experience in word and nonword recognition , 1990, Memory & cognition.

[21]  Veronica J. Dark,et al.  Perceptual Fluency and Recognition Judgments , 1985 .

[22]  Arthur P. Shimamura,et al.  Source memory impairment in patients with frontal lobe lesions , 1989, Neuropsychologia.

[23]  L. Squire Declarative and Nondeclarative Memory: Multiple Brain Systems Supporting Learning and Memory , 1992, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

[24]  G H Glover,et al.  Separate neural bases of two fundamental memory processes in the human medial temporal lobe. , 1997, Science.

[25]  A R McIntosh,et al.  General and specific brain regions involved in encoding and retrieval of events: what, where, and when. , 1996, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[26]  Andrew P. Yonelinas,et al.  The relation between conscious and unconscious (automatic) influences: A declaration of independence. , 1997 .

[27]  R. Dolan,et al.  Differential activation of the prefrontal cortex in successful and unsuccessful memory retrieval. , 1996, Brain : a journal of neurology.

[28]  D. Schacter,et al.  Implicit memory: a selective review. , 1993, Annual review of neuroscience.

[29]  F. Miezin,et al.  Functional anatomical studies of explicit and implicit memory retrieval tasks , 1995, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.

[30]  L. Jacoby,et al.  Becoming famous without being recognized: Unconscious influences of memory produced by dividing attention , 1989 .

[31]  Barbara J. Knowlton,et al.  Remembering and knowing: two different expressions of declarative memory. , 1995, Journal of experimental psychology. Learning, memory, and cognition.

[32]  A. Parkin,et al.  Attention and recollective experience in recognition memory , 1990, Memory & cognition.

[33]  John M. Gardiner,et al.  Memory: Task dissociations, process dissociations and dissociations of consciousness , 1996 .

[34]  G. Mandler Recognizing: The judgment of previous occurrence. , 1980 .

[35]  G. Mandler,et al.  Activation makes words more accessible, but not necessarily more retrievable. , 1984 .

[36]  Robert A. Bjork,et al.  Measures of Memory , 1988 .

[37]  E. Tulving,et al.  Memory Systems 1994 , 1994 .

[38]  C. Frith,et al.  The functional neuroanatomy of episodic memory , 1997, Trends in Neurosciences.