Publication: Grouping in working memory guides chunk formation in long-term memory: Evidence from the Hebb effect
Grouping in working memory guides chunk formation in long-term memory: Evidence from the Hebb effect
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Musfeld, P., Dutli, J., Oberauer, K., & Bartsch, L. M. (2024). Grouping in working memory guides chunk formation in long-term memory: Evidence from the Hebb effect. Cognition, 248, 105795. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cognition.2024.105795
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The Hebb effect refers to the improvement in immediate memory performance on a repeated list compared to unrepeated lists. That is, participants create a long-term memory representation over repetitions, on which they can draw in working memory tests. These long-term memory representations are likely formed by chunk acquisition: The whole list becomes integrated into a single unified representation. Previous research suggests that the formation of such chunks is rather inflexible and only occurs when at least the beginning of the list
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- Dutli, Joscha
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Musfeld, P., Dutli, J., Oberauer, K., & Bartsch, L. M. (2024). Grouping in working memory guides chunk formation in long-term memory: Evidence from the Hebb effect. Cognition, 248, 105795. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cognition.2024.105795
