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- Multiple_trace_theory abstract "Multiple Trace Theory (MTT) is a memory consolidation model advanced as an alternative model to strength theory. It posits that each time some information is presented to a person, it is neurally encoded in a unique memory trace composed of a combination of its attributes. Further support for this theory came in the 1960s from empirical findings that people could remember specific attributes about an object without remembering the object itself. The mode in which the information is presented and subsequently encoded can be flexibly incorporated into the model. This memory trace is unique from all others resembling it due to differences in some aspects of the item's attributes, and all memory traces incorporated since birth are combined into a multiple-trace representation in the brain. In memory research, a mathematical formulation of this theory can successfully explain empirical phenomena observed in recognition and recall tasks.".
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageID "14424249".
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageLength "20896".
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageRevisionID "676627127".
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Artificial_neural_network.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Memory.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neuroscience.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Column_vector.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Contiguity.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Cued_recall.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Engram_(neuropsychology).
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Euclidean_distance.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink False_alarm.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink False_alarms.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Free_recall.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Gaussian_distribution.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Hierarchical_temporal_memory.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Memory_consolidation.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Method_of_loci.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Neural_networks.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Normal_distribution.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Recall_(memory).
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Recognition_memory.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Row_and_column_vectors.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Serial_position_effect.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Sparse_distributed_memory.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Stochastic_process.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLink Watson_(computer).
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Multiple Trace Theory".
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Multiple trace theory".
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "congregate memories".
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "multiple trace theory".
- Multiple_trace_theory hasPhotoCollection Multiple_trace_theory.
- Multiple_trace_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Multiple_trace_theory subject Category:Memory.
- Multiple_trace_theory subject Category:Neuroscience.
- Multiple_trace_theory hypernym Model.
- Multiple_trace_theory type Person.
- Multiple_trace_theory comment "Multiple Trace Theory (MTT) is a memory consolidation model advanced as an alternative model to strength theory. It posits that each time some information is presented to a person, it is neurally encoded in a unique memory trace composed of a combination of its attributes. Further support for this theory came in the 1960s from empirical findings that people could remember specific attributes about an object without remembering the object itself.".
- Multiple_trace_theory label "Multiple trace theory".
- Multiple_trace_theory sameAs m.03d3390.
- Multiple_trace_theory sameAs Q6934969.
- Multiple_trace_theory sameAs Q6934969.
- Multiple_trace_theory wasDerivedFrom Multiple_trace_theory?oldid=676627127.
- Multiple_trace_theory isPrimaryTopicOf Multiple_trace_theory.