id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_p7romiytxva4vnyf6mgtzkwrdm	Gregory J. Koop	A strength-based mirror effect persists even when criterion shifts are unlikely	2019	13	.pdf	application/pdf	10879	870	65	In single-item recognition, the strength-based mirror effect (SBME) is reliably obtained when encoding strength is manipulated literature, these results demonstrate the need to prioritize memory models that can predict SBMEs via multiple underlying processes. At test, participants are generally presented with equal numbers of studied items (targets) more conservative criterion results in a lower FAR because, according to the decisional account, mnemonic evidence for foils is only determined by preexperimental familiarity (Hirshman, 1995; Parks, 1966; Stretch & Wixted, Following a mixedstrength study list, participants completed an 80-item test By providing individuals with abundant affordances (e.g., very explicit cues, pure-strength blocking of significant duration) experimenters can usually elicit changes in FARs between weak to produce a mirror effect in a pure-strength single-item recognition study. asked participants to rate the likelihood that they would recognize a studied item on the subsequent memory test. We collect memory predictions in mixed-strength study lists (Experiment 3) and	./cache/work_p7romiytxva4vnyf6mgtzkwrdm.pdf	./txt/work_p7romiytxva4vnyf6mgtzkwrdm.txt