Serial order in behaviour: Evidence from performance slips

Connectionist Models in Cognitive Psychology

Volumn , Issue , 2005, Pages 241-270

  Glasspool, David W ^a  

^a IMPERIAL CANCER RESEARCH FUND   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33847325155     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203647110     Document Type: Chapter

References (79)

1. Aaronson, D. (1968). Temporal course of perception in an immediate recall task. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 76, 129-140.
2. Amit, D. J., Sagi, D., & Usher, M. (1990). Architecture of attractor neural networks performing cognitive fast scanning. Network, 1, 189-216.
3. Baddeley, A. D. (1968). How does acoustic similarity influence short-term memory? Qurterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 20, 249-264.
4. Benguerel, A. P., & Cowan, H. A. (1974). Co-articulation of upper lip protrusion in French. Phonetica, 30, 41-55.
5. Botvinick, M., & Plaut, D. (2003). Constructive processes in immediate serial recall: A recurrent network model of the bigram frequency effect. In B. Kokinov, & W. Hirst (Eds.), Constructive memory (pp. 129-137). Sofia: NBU Press.
6. Brown, A. S. (1991). A review of the tip-of-the-tongue experience. Psychological Bulletin, 109, 204-223.
7. Brown, G. D. A., Preece, T., & Hulme, C. (2000). Oscillator-based memory for serial order. Psychological Review, 107(1), 127-181.
8. Brown, G. D. A., & Vousden, J. I. (1998). Adaptive analysis of sequential behaviour: Oscillators as rational mechanisms. In M. Oaksford, & N. Chater (Eds.), Rational models of cognition. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
9. Burgess, N., & Hitch, G. J. (1992). Towards a network model of the articulatory loop. Journal of Memory and Language, 31, 429-460.
10. Burgess, N., & Hitch, G. J. (1996). A connectionist model of STM for serial order. In S. E. Gathercole (Ed.), Models of short-term memory (pp. 51-72). Hove, UK: Psychology Press.
11. Caramazza, A., & Miceli, G. (1990). The structure of graphemic representations. Cognition, 37, 243-297.
12. Conrad, R. (1965). Order error in immediate recall of sequences. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behaviour, 4, 161-169.
13. Conrad, R., & Hull, A. J. (1964), Information, acoustic confusion and memory span. British Journal of Psychology, 55, 429-432.
14. Cooper, R., & Shallice, T. (1997). Modelling the selection of routine action: Exploring the criticality of parameter values. In Langley, P. & Shafto, M. G., (Eds.), Proceedings of the 19th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society (pp. 131-136). Stanford, CA.
15. Cooper, R., & Shallice, T. (2000). Contention scheduling and the control of routine activities. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 17 (4), 298-338.
16. Cooper, R., Shallice, T., & Farringdon, J. (1995). Symbolic and continuous processes in the automatic selection of actions. In J. Hallam (Ed.), Hybrid problems, hybrid solutions, frontiers in artificial intelligence and applications (pp. 27-37). Amsterdam: IOS Press.
17. Crowder, R. G. (1972). Visual and auditory memory. In J. Kavanagh, & I. Mattingley (Eds.), Language by ear and by eye (pp. 251-275). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
18. Dell, G. S. (1984). Representation of serial order in speech: Evidence from the repeated phoneme effect in speech errors. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory and Cognition, 10, 222-233.
19. Dell, G. S. (1986). A spreading activation theory of retrieval in sentence production. Psychological Review, 93, 283-321.
20. Dell, G. S. (1988). The retrieval of phonological forms in production: Tests of predictions from a connectionist model. Journal of Memory and Language, 27, 124-142.
21. Dell, G. S., Burger, L. K., & Svec, W. R. (1997). Language production and serial order: A functional analysis and a model. Psychological Review, 104, 123-147.
22. Ebenholtz, S. M. (1963). Position mediated transfer between serial learning and a spatial discrimination task. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 65, 603-608.
23. Elman, J. L. (1990). Finding structure in time. Cognitive Science, 14, 179-211.
24. Estes, W. K. (1972). An associative basis for coding and organization in memory. In A. W. Melton, & E. Martin (Eds.), Coding processes in human memory (pp. 161-190). Washington, DC: V. H. Winston & Sons.
25. Gathercole, S. E., Willis, C. S., Emslie, H., & Baddeley, A. D. (1991). The influences of number of syllables and word-likeness on children's repetition of nonwords. Applied Psycholinguistics, 12, 349-367.
26. Glasspool, D. W. (1995). Competitive queueing and the articulatory loop: An extended network model. In J. Levy, D. Bairaktaris, J. Bullinaria, & P. Cairns (Eds.), Connectionist models of memory and language (pp. 5-30). London: UCL Press.
27. Glasspool, D. W. (1998). Modelling serial order in behaviour: Studies of spelling. Unpublished doctoral thesis, University of London.
28. Glasspool, D. W., & Houghton, G. (1997). Dynamic representation of structural constraints in models of serial behaviour. In J. Bullinaria, D. Glasspool, & G. Houghton (Eds.), Connectionist Representations. Proceedings of the 4th Neural Computation and Psychology Workshop (pp. 269-282). London: Springer-Verlag.
29. Glasspool, D. W., and Houghton, G. (submitted). Serial order and consonant-vowel structure in a model of disordered spelling.
30. Glasspool, D. W., Houghton, G., & Shallice, T. (1995). Interactions between knowledge sources in a dual-route connectionist model of spelling. In L. S. Smith, & P. J. B. Hancock (Eds.), Neural computation and psychology (pp. 209-226). London: Springer-Verlag.
31. Glasspool, D. W., Shallice, T., & Cipolotti, L. (1999). Neuropsychologically plausible sequence generation. In D. Heinke, G. W. Humphreys, & A. Olson (Eds.), Connectionist models in cognitive neuroscience (pp. 40-51). London: Springer-Verlag.
32. Grossberg, S. (1978). A theory of human memory: Self-organisation and performance of sensory-motor codes, maps and plans. Progress in Theoretical Biology, 5, 233-302.
33. Guildford, J. P., & Dallenbach, K. M. (1925). The determination of memory span by the method of constant stimuli. American Journal of Psychology, 36, 621-628.
34. Hartley, T., & Houghton, G. (1996). A linguistically constrained model of short-term memory for words and nonwords. Journal of Memory and Language, 35, 1-31.
35. Healy, A. F. (1975). Coding of spatial-temporal patterns in short-term memory. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behaviour, 14, 481-495.
36. Henson, R. N. A. (1998). Short-term memory for serial order: The start-end model. Cognitive Psychology, 36, 73-137.
37. Henson, R. N. A. (1999). Positional information in short-term memory: Relative or absolute? Memory and Cognition, 27, 915-927.
38. Henson, R. N. A., & Burgess, N. (1997). Representations of serial order. In J. Bullinaria, D. Glasspool, & G. Houghton (Eds.), Connectionist representations. Proceedings of the 4th Neural Computation and Psychology Workshop (pp. 283-300). London: Springer-Verlag.
39. Henson, R. N. A., Norris, D. G., Page, M. P. A., & Baddeley, A. D. (1996). Unchained memory:Error patterns rule out chaining models of immediate serial recall. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 49A, 80-115.
40. Hitch, G. J. (1974). Short-term memory for spatial and temporal information. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 26, 503-513.
41. Hotopf, W. H. N. (1980). Slips of the pen. In U. Frith (Ed.), Cognitive processes in spelling (pp. 287-307). London: Academic Press.
42. Houghton, G. (1990). The problem of serial order: A neural network model of sequence learning and recall. In R. Dale, C. Mellish, & M. Zock (Eds.), Current research in natural language generation (pp. 287-319). London: Academic Press.
43. Houghton, G. (1994). Some formal variations on the theme of competitive queueing. Internal Technical Report, UCL-PSY-CQ1. Department of Psychology, University College London.
44. Houghton, G., Glasspool, D., & Shallice, T. (1994). Spelling and serial recall: Insights from a competitive queueing model. In G. D. A. Brown, & N. C. Ellis (Eds.), Handbook of spelling:Theory, process and intervention (pp. 365-404). Chichester: Wiley.
45. Hulme, C., Maughan, S., & Brown, C. D. A. (1991). Memory for familiar and unfamiliar words:Evidence for a long-term memory contribution to short-term span. Journal of Memory and Language, 30, 685-701.
46. Humphreys, G. W., & Forde, E. M. E. (1998). Disordered action schema and action disorganisation syndrome. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 15, 771-812.
47. Jahnke, J. C. (1969). The Ranschburg effect. Psychological Review, 76, 592-605.
48. Jonsdottir, M., Shallice, T., & Wise, R. (1996). Language-specific differences in graphemic buffer disorder. Cognition, 59, 169-197.
49. Jordan, M. (1986). Attractor dynamics and parallelism in a connectionist sequential machine. Proceedings of the 8th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society (pp. 10-17). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.
50. Lashley, K. S. (1951). The problem of serial order in behaviour. In F. Beach, D. Hebb, C. Morgan, & H. Nissen (Eds.), The Neuropsychology of Lashley (pp. 506-528: published 1960). New York: McGraw-Hill.
51. Levelt, W. (1989). Speaking. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
52. Lewandowsky, S., & Murdock, B. B. (1989). Memory for serial order. Psychological Review, 96, 25-57.
53. Mackay, D. G. (1987). The organization of perception and action. New York: Springer-Verlag.
54. Magill, R. A., & Dowell, M. N. (1977). Serial position effects in motor short-term memory. Journal of Motor Behaviour, 9, 319-323.
55. Milner, P. M. (1961). A neural mechanism for the immediate recall of sequences. Kybernetic, 1, 76-81.
56. Moll, K. L., & Daniloff, R. G. (1971). Investigation of the timing of velar movements during speech. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 50, 678-684.
57. Murdock, B. B. (1962) The serial position effect of free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 64, 482-488.
58. Murdock, B. B. (1982). A theory for the storage and retrieval of item and associative information. Psychological Review, 89, 609-626.
59. Murdock, B. B. (1983). A distributed memory model for serial-order information. Psychological Review, 90, 316-338.
60. Murdock, B. B. (1995). Developing TODAM: Three models for serial-order information. Memory and Cognition, 23, 631-645.
61. Murray, D. J. (1966). Vocalization-at-presentation and immediate recall with varying recall methods. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 18, 9-18.
62. Norman, D. A., & Shallice, T. (1980). Attention to action: Willed and automatic control of behaviour. Center for Human Information Processing (Technical Report No. 99). University of California at San Diego, CA.
63. Norman, D. A., & Shallice, T. (1986). Attention to action: Willed and automatic control of behaviour. Reprinted in revised form in R. J. Davidson, G. E. Schwartz, & D. Shapiro (Eds.), Consciousness and self-regulation (Vol. 4, pp. 1-18). New York: Plenum.
64. Page, M. P. A., & Norris, D. G. (1997). A localist implementation of the primacy model of immediate serial recall. In J. Bullinaria, D. Glasspool, & G. Houghton (Eds.), Connectionist representations. Proceedings of the 4th Neural Computation and Psychology Workshop (pp. 316-330). London: Springer-Verlag.
65. Page, M. P. A., & Norris, D. G. (1998). The primacy model: A new model of immediate serial recall. Psychological Review, 105(4), 761-781.
66. Rumelhart, D. E., & Norman, D. A. (1982). Simulating a skilled typist: A study of skilled cognitive-motor performance. Cognitive Science, 6, 1-36.
67. Shallice, T., Glasspool, D. W., & Houghton, G. (1995). Can neuropsychological evidence inform connectionist modelling? Analyses of spelling. Language and Cognitive Processes, 10, 195-225.
68. Shattuck-Hufnagel, S. (1979). Speech errors as evidence for a serial-ordering mechanism in sentence production. In W. E. Cooper, & E. C. T. Walker (Eds.), Sentence processing: Psycholinguistic studies presented to Merrill Garret (pp. 295-342). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.
69. Slamecka, N. J. (1964). An inquiry into the doctrine of remote associations. Psychological Review, 71, 61-76.
70. Sternberg, S. (1966). High-speed scanning in human memory. Science, 153, 652-654.
71. Treiman, R., & Danis, C. (1988). Short-term memory errors for spoken syllables are affected by the linguistic structure of the syllables. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memeory, and Cognition, 14 (1), 145-152.
72. Vousden, J., & Brown, G. D. A. (1997). To repeat or not to repeat: The time course of response. In J. Bullinaria, D. Glasspool, & G. Houghton (Eds.), Connectionist representations. Proceedings of the 4th Neural Computation and Psychology Workshop (pp. 301-315). London:Springer-Verlag.
73. Vousden, J. I. (1996). Serial control of phonology in speech production. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Warwick, UK.
74. Wilberg R. B. (1990). The retention and free recall of multiple movements. Human Movement Science, 9, 437-479.
75. Wing, A. M., & Baddeley, A. D. (1980). Spelling errors in handwriting: A corpus and a distributional analysis. In U. Frith, (Ed.), Cognitive processes in spelling (pp. 251-285). London:Academic Press.
76. Wrisberg, J. (1975). The serial position effect in short-term motor retention. Journal of Motor Behaviour, 7, 289-295.
77. Young, R. K. (1961). The stimulus in serial verbal learning. American Journal of Psychology, 74, 517-528.
78. Young, R. K. (1962). Tests of three hypotheses about the effective stimulus in serial learning. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 63, 307-313.
79. Young, R. K. (1968). Serial Learning. In T. Dixon, & D. Horton (Eds.), Verbal behaviour and general behaviour theory (pp. 122-148). Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.