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Memory for serial order revisited.

Psychological Review, 1994
The critiques by Mewhort, Popham, and James (1994) and Naime and Neath (1994) identified at least 6 potentially serious problems with Lewandowsky and Murdock's (1989) Theory of Distributed Associative Memory (TODAM) model of memory for serial order.
Lewandowsky, Stephan, Li, Shu Chen
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Storage and retrieval of serial‐order information

Memory, 2005
In this paper I will first review some seminal work by Conrad on the storage and retrieval of serial-order information which is still very relevant today. Then I will discuss the TODAM (theory of distributed associative memory) approach to serial-order effects.
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SERIAL ORDER INTRUSIONS IN IMMEDIATE MEMORY

British Journal of Psychology, 1960
The theory that serial order intrusions in immediate memory lead to recall errors was tested experimentally. It was found that increasing the time interval between successive 8‐digit messages had no effect on recall performance. Analysis of the response errors showed that with a short interval between messages, serial order intrusions occurred, but ...
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Defects in reversal of serial order of symbols

Neuropsychologia, 1979
Abstract Many patients with aphasia or an organic mental syndrome who can spell a five-letter word or recite a five-digit number forward fail to do so backwards. Errors also occur in reading letters of a printed word backwards whereas no errors appear in reading conventionally.
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The problem of serial order in behavior: Lashley’s legacy

Human Movement Science, 2007
In a prescient paper Karl Lashley (1951) rejected reflex chaining accounts of the sequencing of behavior and argued instead for a more cognitive account in which behavioral sequences are typically controlled with central plans. An important feature of such plans, according to Lashley, is that they are hierarchical.
David A, Rosenbaum   +4 more
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The problem of multimodal concurrent serial order in behavior

Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2015
The "problem of serial order in behavior," as formulated and discussed by Lashley (1951), is arguably more pervasive and more profound both than originally stated and than currently appreciated. We spell out two complementary aspects of what we term the generalized problem of behavior: (i) multimodality, stemming from the disparate nature of the ...
Oren Kolodny, Shimon Edelman
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Determining serialization order for serializable snapshot isolation

Information Systems, 2016
Abstract Snapshot Isolation (SI) is in wide use by database systems but does not guarantee serializability. Serializable snapshot isolation (SSI) was defined in 2008 by Cahill, Rohm, and Fekete in Ref. [1] and an enhanced version that we call ESSI was defined in 2009 by the same authors [2] .
Elizabeth J. O'Neil, Patrick E. O'Neil
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Operant Conditioning of Serially Ordered Verbal Responses

The Journal of General Psychology, 1966
Abstract : This study investigated the possibility that the existence of serially-ordered word associations is a variable underlying the formation of a word class; that is, words which are related in a serial order should be strengthened in a situation if the individual responses making up the chain are reinforced.
A W, Staats, C K, Staats, J R, Finley
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Linguistics and the problem of serial order

Paper in Linguistics, 1977
(1977). Linguistics and the problem of serial order. Paper in Linguistics: Vol. 10, No. 1-2, pp. 151-183.
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Tachistoscopic Perception and Serial Order.

1961
Psychological theory and experimentation have generally been concerned with the relation between simple stimulus events and responses. Typically, however, a response to a stimulus is not an isolated bit of behavior, but one incident in a long series of responses.
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