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    Academic Journals

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• Select Sleep prevents catastrophic forgetting in spiking neural networks by forming a joint synaptic weight representation.

  1

  Sleep prevents catastrophic forgetting in spiking neural networks by forming a joint synaptic weight representation.

  Authors:Ryan Golden, Jean Erik Delanois, Pavel Sanda, and Maxim BazhenovFrom:PLoS Computational Biology (Vol. 18, Issue 11) Peer-Reviewed

  Nov. 18, 202215,343 words Report 1610LArtificial neural networks overwrite previously learned tasks when trained sequentially, a phenomenon known as catastrophic forgetting. In contrast, the brain learns continuously, and typically learns best when new...
• Select Pollard Trees.

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  Pollard Trees.

  Author:Jack GainFrom:New England Review (Vol. 43, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Fall 20224,924 words Short story 680LI have forgotten nearly all of it. I have forgotten how we chose Berlin and why I didn't try to get out of it. I remember that I had been meaning to break it off for a little while. It had begun as something casual...
• Select Obliviate! Reviewing Neural Fundamentals of Intentional Forgetting from a Meta-Analytic Perspective.

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  Obliviate! Reviewing Neural Fundamentals of Intentional Forgetting from a Meta-Analytic Perspective.

  Authors:Olga Lucia Gamboa, Hu Chuan-Peng, Christian E. Salas, and Kenneth S. L. YuenFrom:Biomedicines (Vol. 10, Issue 7) Peer-Reviewed

  June 29, 20227,530 words Report 1490LIntentional forgetting (IF) is an important adaptive mechanism necessary for correct memory functioning, optimal psychological wellbeing, and appropriate daily performance. Due to its complexity, the neuropsychological...
• Select Absence.

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  Absence.

  Author:Dunya MikhailFrom:Prairie Schooner (Vol. 96, Issue 1)

  Spring 2022 Poem, Brief article The tree too, gets memory loss. She forgets the birds and their nests on the branches tenderly encircling the eggs, the breath of their flapping wings teaching her leaves to fly. She forgets the birdsongs, as if she...
• Select DEATH STYLES 8.18.21.

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  DEATH STYLES 8.18.21.

  Author:Joyelle McSweeneyFrom:Chicago Review (Vol. 66, Issue 1) Peer-Reviewed

  Spring 2022 Poem Why don't you rinse your blonde child's hair in dead champagne to keep it gold, as they do in France? Why don't you have every room done up in every color green? This will take months, years, to collect, but it will be...
• Select Studies from American University Provide New Data on Obesity (Retrieval-induced Forgetting In Children and Adolescents With and Without Obesity).

  6

  Studies from American University Provide New Data on Obesity (Retrieval-induced Forgetting In Children and Adolescents With and Without Obesity).

  From:Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week

  Feb. 26, 2022594 words Article 1480L2022 FEB 26 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Research findings on Nutritional and Metabolic Diseases and Conditions - Obesity are discussed in a new report....
• Select Does stimulus emotionality influence associative memory? Insights from directed forgetting.

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  Does stimulus emotionality influence associative memory? Insights from directed forgetting.

  Authors:Aiqing Nie and Guimei JiangFrom:Current Psychology (Vol. 40, Issue 10) Peer-Reviewed

  Oct. 202115,051 words Report 1370LPrior research has demonstrated that stimulus emotionality can affect associative memory, but the patterns are varied: negative valence can either impair or improve it, while positive valence often facilitates it. In...
• Select NRG1 accelerates the forgetting of fear memories and facilitates the induction of long-term depression in adult mice.

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  NRG1 accelerates the forgetting of fear memories and facilitates the induction of long-term depression in adult mice.

  Authors:Qianqian Cao, Yuan Wei, Jialin Deng, Junfeng Li, Yanhua Huang, Yuke Li, et al.From:Psychopharmacology (Vol. 238, Issue 9) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 20214,883 words Report 1420LRationale Forgetting of fear memory is a current medical therapy for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and hippocampal long-term depression (LTD) may be the underlying mechanism. Neuregulin 1 (NRG1), a trophic...
• Select Absences.

  9

  Absences.

  Author:Kevin PruferFrom:New England Review (Vol. 42, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Summer 2021 Poem She sometimes discovered letters her husband had written to her during his last weeks hidden where he must have known she'd eventually find them. At first, these delighted her because she could hear his voice in them,...
• Select A Bus as Big as a Bus.

  10

  A Bus as Big as a Bus.

  Author:Rob EhleFrom:New England Review (Vol. 42, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Summer 20215,514 words Short story 1130LThe book report could be anything he wanted to read that was not a magazine or an internet article, that had chapters and at least one hundred pages and not too many pictures, and on Monday she would look at everyone's...
• Select What do laboratory-forgetting paradigms tell us about use-inspired forgetting?

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  What do laboratory-forgetting paradigms tell us about use-inspired forgetting?

  Authors:Paul S. Scotti and Ashleigh M. MaxceyFrom:Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications (Vol. 6, Issue 1) Peer-Reviewed

  May 7, 20217,507 words Report 1640LDirected forgetting is a laboratory task in which subjects are told to remember some information and forget other information. In directed forgetting tasks, participants are able to exert intentional control over which...
• Select Absentminded.

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  Absentminded.

  Author:Krystyna DabrowskaFrom:The Southern Review (Vol. 57, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Spring 2021 Poem, Brief article I missed you, days and weeks. The street of yellow ash trees in October. The play of grays so quiet in November that one bloodred branch seemed like a shriek. I overlooked you, end of December, season of presents. What...
• Select Three Essays.

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  Three Essays.

  Author:Susan DaitchFrom:New England Review (Vol. 42, Issue 1) Peer-Reviewed

  Spring 20212,049 words Essay 1320LQUALIA Many of the animals have always been in lockdown. It's all they've ever known. A peacock stares back from the other side of the fence, a lone sea lion pokes its nose up from its island, and, though you can't see...
• Select Nieobecnosc.

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  Nieobecnosc.

  Author:Krystyna DabrowskaFrom:The Southern Review (Vol. 57, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Spring 2021 Poem, Brief article Przegapilam was, dni, tygodnie. Ulice zóltych jesionów w pazdzierniku. W listopadzie tak cicha gre szarosci, ze nawet jedna krwista galazka jest krzykiem. Przegapilam cie koncówko grudnia, czasie prezentów. Co dalam, co...
• Select Dopamine-based mechanism for transient forgetting.

  15

  Dopamine-based mechanism for transient forgetting.

  Authors:John Martin Sabandal, Jacob A. Berry, and Ronald L. DavisFrom:Nature (Vol. 591, Issue 7850) Peer-Reviewed

  Mar. 18, 20218,326 words Report 1480LActive forgetting is an essential component of the memory management system of the brain.sup.1. Forgetting can be permanent, in which prior memory is lost completely, or transient, in which memory exists in a temporary...
• Select Doorways do not always cause forgetting: a multimodal investigation.

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  Doorways do not always cause forgetting: a multimodal investigation.

  Authors:Jessica McFadyen, Christopher Nolan, Ellen Pinocy, David Buteri, and Oliver BaumannFrom:BMC Psychology (Vol. 9, Issue 1) Peer-Reviewed

  Mar. 8, 20218,032 words Report 1550LBackground The 'doorway effect', or 'location updating effect', claims that we tend to forget items of recent significance immediately after crossing a boundary. Previous research suggests that such a forgetting effect...
• Select Probing the causal involvement of dlPFC in directed forgetting using rTMS-A replication study

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  Probing the causal involvement of dlPFC in directed forgetting using rTMS-A replication study

  Authors:Benjamin J. Stauch, Verena Braun, and Simon HanslmayrFrom:PLoS ONE (Vol. 15, Issue 8) Peer-Reviewed

  Aug. 12, 20206,518 words Report 1570LAuthor(s): Benjamin J. Stauch 1,2,3, Verena Braun 3, Simon Hanslmayr 3,* Introduction In general, forgetting is mostly seen as a passive process. Nevertheless, people are also able to specifically forget outdated...
• Select Theseus and Ariadne

  18

  Theseus and Ariadne

  Author:Claire ScottFrom:The Midwest Quarterly (Vol. 61, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

  Summer 2020 Brief article, Poem Variations on a Theme forgot her didn't he in his terror rush to flee he didn't mean to did he loved her after all the sword the writhing minotaur the sword the bloody head the ball of thread winding redly through...
• Select Forgetting in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes): What is the role of interference?

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  Forgetting in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes): What is the role of interference?

  Authors:Gema Martin-Ordas, Rebeca Atencia, and Sofia Fernandez-NavarroFrom:PLoS ONE (Vol. 15, Issue 5) Peer-Reviewed

  May 29, 20206,297 words Report 1440LHumans are constantly acquiring new information and skills. However, forgetting is also a common phenomenon in our lives. Understanding the lability of memories is critical to appreciate how they are formed as well as...
• Select The Forgetting Game

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  The Forgetting Game

  Author:Jenny XieFrom:Ploughshares (Vol. 46, Issue 1)

  Spring 2020 Brief article, Poem 1. Forfeit the August you fell into an open manhole. Those years when people stole the metal lids in the middle of the night for scrap metal and grain money. Proceed forward one step. 2. Give up the two hours in 2003...