ABSTRACT

Featuring contributions from world-leading researchers, this book explores the relationship between visual perception and memory. It bridges the traditionally separate fields of vision science and recognition memory and deals with an interdisciplinary set of perspectives combining research in psychology, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence.

The book makes new connections between the wealth of research from each respective field, developing the idea that visuospatial memory is our best memory system. This volume traverses topics grounded in both empirical study and real-world applications, including working (short-term) memory, long-term memory, the neuroscience of memory, development of memory over the lifespan, autobiographical memories, false memories, and eyewitness testimony. It argues that an increased knowledge of how visuospatial memory works can lead to an improved understanding of the basic features of memory, as well as providing strategies for memory improvement. The book features cutting edge visual memory research, where converging methods in psychophysics, cognitive neuroscience, and computational modeling have been propelling the field forward.

Visual Memory is an essential read for all students and researchers of memory and visual perception. It will also be useful for researchers and students in related fields including human-computer interaction, data visualization, cognitive science, and cognitive enhancement.

Introduction

Timothy F. Brady and Wilma A. Bainbridge

  1. Evidence For, and Challenges To, Sensory Recruitment Models of Visual Working Memory

    2. Kirsten C.S. Adam, Rosanne L. Rademake, and John T. Serences

  2. The Architecture of Interaction Between Visual Working Memory and Visual Attention

    3. Andrew Hollingworth

  3. The Functional Role of Visual Working Memory: A Storage Buffer for Non-Automated Cognitive Operations

    4. Orestis Papaioannou and Steven J. Luck

  4. Curating the Contents of Working Memory

    5. Allison L. Bruning and Jarrod A. Lewis-Peacock

  5. Pre-Existing Long-Term Memory Facilitates the Formation of Visual Short-Term Memory.

    6. Weizhen Xie and Weiwei Zhang

  6. Ensemble Representation: Efficient Organizer of Visual Memory

    7. Sang Chul Chong and Yihwa Baek

  7. Spatial Statistics in Perception, Learning, and Navigation

    8. Kathryn N. Graves and Nicholas B. Turk-Browne

  8. Limited Access to an Unlimited Store: Mechanistic Constraints and Limitations in the Voluntary Control of Visual Long-Term Memory

    9. Keisuke Fukuda, Caitlin J. I. Tozios, and Joseph M. Saito

  9. How to Induce the Forgetting of Pictures

    10. Ashleigh M. Maxcey, Elizabeth Mancuso, Paul S. Scotti, Emily Spinelli, and Geoffrey F. Woodman

  10. Memorability: Reconceptualizing Memory as a Visual Attribute

    11. Wilma A. Bainbridge

  11. Neural Representations of Visual Encoding and Retrieval

    12. Anisha S. Babu and Brice A. Kuhl

  12. The Link Between Conceptual and Perceptual Information in Memory

    13. Marc N. Coutanche

  13. Visual Category-Driven Differences in Memory

    14. Adam Steel & Edward H. Silson

  14. Medial Temporal Lobe Contributions to the Temporal Structure of Visual Memory

    15. Willem Le Duc, Zhemeng Wu, Qun Ye, Rutsuko Ito, and Andy C. H. Lee

  15. The Role of Visual Imagery in Constructing Autobiographical Memories and Future Events

    16. Signy Sheldon

  16. Visual Perspective in Event Memory

    17. Peggy L. St. Jacques

  17. The Development of Visual Memory

    18. Alicia Forsberg, Eryn J. Adams, and Nelson Cowan

  18. The Basic Science of Eyewitness Identification

    19. John T. Wixted

  19. Applying Confidence-Accuracy Characteristic Plots to Recognition Memory

    20. Henry L. Roediger, III, Eylul Tekin, and Wenbo Lin

  20. Visual False Memories

          Jessica M. Karanian

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