Thoughts from the long-term memory chair

Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (6):734-735 (2003)
Abstract With reference to Ruchkins et al.'s framework, this commentary briefly considers the history of working memory, and whether, heuristically, this is a useful concept. A neuropsychologically motivated critique is offered, specifically with regard to the recent trend for working-memory researchers to conceptualise this capacity more as a process than as a set of distinct task-specific stores.
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    James K. Kroger (2003). Long-Term Memories, Features, and Novelty. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (6):744-745.

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