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Journal of Smoking Cessation|September 28, 2011
Stimulus and Response Expectancies Influence the Cognitive Effects of CigarettesWilliam L KelemenExperimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology|February 14, 2007
Expectancy and pharmacology influence the subjective effects of nicotine in a balanced-placebo designWilliam L Kelemen, Farnaz KaighobadiJournal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|November 19, 2003
Processing similarity does not improve metamemory: evidence against transfer-appropriate monitoringCharles A Weaver, William L KelemenHuman Psychopharmacology|October 31, 2002
Caffeine (4 mg/kg) influences sustained attention and delayed free recall but not memory predictionsWilliam L. Kelemen, Catherine E. CreeleyExperimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology|December 18, 2008
Cigarette abstinence impairs memory and metacognition despite administration of 2 mg nicotine gumWilliam L Kelemen, Erika K FultonThe Journal of General Psychology|March 15, 2003
State-dependent memory effects using caffeine and placebo do not extend to metamemoryWilliam L Kelemen, Catherine E CreeleyQuarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|December 16, 2021
Effects of acute exercise intensity on source episodic memory and metamemory accuracyPaul Loprinzi, Brandon Rigdon, Amir-Homayoun Javadi, et al.Memory (Hove, England)|November 15, 2018
Acute aerobic exercise improves memory across intensity and fitness levelsKrystle E Zuniga, Mackenzie Mueller, Andrew R Santana, et al.Memory & Cognition|November 18, 2022
Effects of acute exercise on memory: Considerations of exercise intensity, post-exercise recovery period and aerobic endurancePaul D Loprinzi, Marc Roig, Phillip D Tomporowski, et al.Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|May 9, 2007
Improving the reliability of event-based laboratory tests of prospective memoryWilliam L Kelemen, W Bailey Weinberg, Hannah S Alford, et al.Pageof 2