Articulatory coding in short-term memory
Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal BehaviorPublished 1 June 1967
Douglas L. Hintzman
Citations116
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Abstract
Confusion errors in short-term memory for visually-presented nonsense syllables were analyzed to determine the influence of two articulatory features of consonants: voicing and place of articulation. Both were found to contribute to confusions. Results are interpreted as consistent with a hypothesis of mediation by kinesthetic cues arising from subvocal rehearsal, and inconsistent with a hypothesis of mediation by an auditory image.
Keywords
Psychology
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Memory span is shown to be effectively independent of information per item, and to depend substantially on the probability of acoustic confusion within vocabularies.
Psychonomic ScienceClassification and aural coding in short-term memory
58 Citations1965Douglas L. Hintzman
