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Psychology and Aging|March 30, 2011
Intentional suppression of unwanted memories grows more difficult as we ageMichael C Anderson, Julia Reinholz, Brice A Kuhl, et al.Cognitive, Affective & Behavioral Neuroscience|August 19, 2022
EEG evidence that morally relevant autobiographical memories can be suppressedAkul Satish, Robin Hellerstedt, Michael C Anderson, et al.Current Directions in Psychological Science|May 2, 2017
Suppressing Unwanted Memories Reduces Their Unintended InfluencesXiaoqing Hu, Zara M Bergström, Pierre Gagnepain, et al.Cognition & Emotion|April 23, 2024
Memory control immediately improves unpleasant emotions associated with autobiographical memories of past immoral actionsAkul Satish, Robin Hellerstedt, Michael C Anderson, et al.Psychological Science|March 17, 2007
Inhibiting your native language: the role of retrieval-induced forgetting during second-language acquisitionBenjamin J Levy, Nathan D McVeigh, Alejandra Marful, et al.Nature Neuroscience|March 17, 2015
Retrieval induces adaptive forgetting of competing memories via cortical pattern suppressionMaria Wimber, Arjen Alink, Ian Charest, et al.Nature Neuroscience|August 17, 2018
Author Correction: Retrieval induces adaptive forgetting of competing memories via cortical pattern suppressionMaria Wimber, Arjen Alink, Ian Charest, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|April 23, 2014
Direct suppression as a mechanism for controlling unpleasant memories in daily lifeCharlotte S Küpper, Roland G Benoit, Tim Dalgleish, et al.Journal of Memory and Language|June 6, 2017
Does prediction error drive one-shot declarative learning?Andrea Greve, Elisa Cooper, Alexander Kaula, et al.Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|August 8, 2014
Adaptive top-down suppression of hippocampal activity and the purging of intrusive memories from consciousnessRoland G Benoit, Justin C Hulbert, Ean Huddleston, et al.Pageof 10