D. M. Bialer Data-verified
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
D. M. Bialer's research investigates fundamental aspects of human memory, focusing on areas such as false memory, recognition, and the influence of semantic attributes on recall. Their work explores how the brain processes and stores information, including the mechanisms behind memory distortions and the role of gist and association in memory formation. Bialer has examined how semantic ambiguity impacts memory and has developed methods to control for attribute contamination in memory studies. Their publications also touch on developmental invariance in memory distortions and the asymmetry between old and new memory retrieval. With 19 publications and an h-index of 7, Bialer's recent work includes meta-analyses and studies on false recognition and memory effects.
Metrics
- h-index: 7
- Publications: 20
- Citations: 121
Selected Publications
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Deep distortions in faces and places (2025)
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How gist and association affect false memory: False recognition and gist rating norms (2025)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Semantic ambiguity and memory
- Fuzzy-trace theory and false memory: Meta-analysis of conjoint recognition.
- A fundamental asymmetry in human memory: Old ≠ not-new and new ≠ not-old.
- How does attribute ambiguity improve memory?
- Memory effects of semantic attributes: A method of controlling attribute contamination
Showing 5 of 11 shared publications
- Semantic ambiguity and memory
- Fuzzy-trace theory and false memory: Meta-analysis of conjoint recognition.
- A fundamental asymmetry in human memory: Old ≠ not-new and new ≠ not-old.
- How does attribute ambiguity improve memory?
- False Memory
Showing 5 of 10 shared publications
- How does attribute ambiguity improve memory?
- How gist and association affect false memory: False recognition and gist rating norms
- Deep distortions in everyday memory: Fact memory is illogical, too.
- Memory framing.
- How gist and association affect false memory: False recognition and gist rating norms
- A Fuzzy Trace Theory Account of Survival Processing
- Deep distortions in faces and places
- False Memory
- A Fuzzy Trace Theory Account of Survival Processing
- Semantic ambiguity and memory
- A fundamental asymmetry in human memory: Old ≠ not-new and new ≠ not-old.
- From association to gist: Some critical tests.
- Developmental invariance in deep distortions.
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