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Readiness to remember: predicting variability in episodic memory
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DOI：10.1016/j.tics.2022.05.006.png)
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Abstract
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Learning and remembering are fundamental to our lives, so what causes us to forget? Answers often highlight preparatory processes that precede learning, as well as mnemonic processes during the act of encoding or retrieval. Importantly, evidence now indicates that preparatory processes that precede retrieval attempts also have powerful influences on memory success or failure. Here, we review recent work from neuroimaging, electroencephalography, pupillometry, and behavioral science to propose an integrative framework of retrieval-period dynamics that explains variance in remembering in the moment and across individuals as a function of interactions among preparatory attention, goal coding, and mnemonic processes. Extending this approach, we consider how a 'readiness to remember' (R2R) framework explains variance in high-level functions of memory and mnemonic disruptions in aging.
Keywords:
INDIVIDUAL-DIFFERENCES
COGNITIVE CONTROL
FRONTOPARIETAL CONTROL
SPECIFICITY INDUCTION
POSTERIOR PARIETAL
PATTERN SEPARATION
NEURAL MECHANISMS
BRAIN NETWORKS
TASK SET
ATTENTION
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