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Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications|May 7, 2021
What do laboratory-forgetting paradigms tell us about use-inspired forgetting?Paul S Scotti, Ashleigh M MaxceyJournal of Vision|September 9, 2022
Directed forgetting of pictures of everyday objectsPaul S Scotti, Ashleigh M MaxceyPsychonomic Bulletin & Review|January 4, 2020
Recognition-induced forgetting of schematically related picturesPaul S Scotti, Laura Janakiefski, Ashleigh M MaxceyAttention, Perception & Psychophysics|October 28, 2015
Recognition-induced forgetting is not due to category-based set sizeAshleigh M MaxceyJournal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|August 1, 2012
The strategic retention of task-relevant objects in visual working memoryAshleigh M Maxcey-Richard, Andrew HollingworthFrontiers in Psychology|May 1, 2014
Can we throw information out of visual working memory and does this leave informational residue in long-term memory?Ashleigh M Maxcey, Geoffrey F WoodmanVisual Cognition|March 3, 2015
Forgetting induced by recognition of visual imagesAshleigh M Maxcey, Geoffrey F WoodmanJournal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|October 17, 2012
Selective maintenance in visual working memory does not require sustained visual attentionAndrew Hollingworth, Ashleigh M Maxcey-RichardPsychonomic Bulletin & Review|May 20, 2017
Recognition-induced forgetting does not occur for temporally grouped objects unless they are semantically relatedAshleigh M Maxcey, Hannah Glenn, Elisabeth StansberryAttention, Perception & Psychophysics|February 9, 2020
Recognition-induced forgetting is caused by episodic, not semantic, memory retrieval tasksAshleigh M Maxcey, Molly McCann, Samantha StallkampPageof 3