學刊論文
The Mechanisms Underlying Conscious and Unconscious Memories: Converging Evidence from Studies Using a Memory- Dissociation Procedure

中華心理學刊 民101,54卷,1期,47-66
Chinese Journal of Psychology 2012, Vol.54, No.1, 47-66


Chao-Ming Cheng(Department of Psychology, Fo Guang University;Department of Psychology, National Taiwan University);Chin-Lan Huang(Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology)

Abstract

Conscious and unconscious forms of memory were assessed by examining how the 2 forms within a test were affected by shallow and deep processing, association, and self-generation of study words in the studies using either the process-dissociation or the metacognition-based dissociation procedure. The results of these studies consistently showed that the 4 study conditions produced a positive effect on estimates of conscious memory in explicit and implicit tests with the effect being larger under the deep, association, and self-generation than under the shallow condition. On the other hand, shallow and deep processing produced a repetition-priming but association and self-generation produced either no repetition or a repetition-inhibition effect on estimates of unconscious memory. These results suggest that the 2 forms of memory measure different memory systems.


Keywords: conscious and unconscious memory in implicit tests, metacognition-based dissociation procedure, processes of
conscious and unconscious memory

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