Does language change what we perceive? Does speaking different languages cause us to
perceive things differently? We review the behavioral and electrophysiological evidence for …

A fundamental question of human episodic memory concerns the cognitive and neural
representations and processes that give rise to the neural signals of memory. By integrating …

Structured knowledge is thought to form, in part, through the extraction and representation of
regularities across overlapping experiences. However, little is known about how …

Experiences unfold over time, but little is known about the mechanisms that support the
formation of coherent episodic memories for temporally extended events. Recent work in …

Humans can recollect past events in details (recollection) and/or know that an object,
person, or place has been encountered before (familiarity). During the last two decades …

Remembering a past event involves reactivation of content-specific patterns of neural activity
in high-level perceptual regions (eg, ventral temporal cortex, VTC). In contrast, the subjective …

Prevailing theories of hippocampal function argue that memories are rapidly encoded by
non-overlapping memory traces. Concurrently, the hippocampus has been argued to …

The ability to remember events in vivid, multisensory detail is a significant part of human
experience, allowing us to relive previous encounters and providing us with the store of …

Memory can strongly influence how attention is deployed in future encounters. Though
memory dependent on the medial temporal lobes has been shown to drive attention, how …

A long-standing question in neuroscience is how perceptual processes select stimuli for
encoding and later retrieval by memory processes. Using a functional magnetic resonance …