Memory Mechanisms: A Tribute to G.V. Goddard

Table of contents

• Title Page iii
• Contents v
• List of Contributors ix
• Preface xiii
• Introduction xv
• Reference xxii
• Part I Models Of Neural Associativity 1
• 1: Long-Term Potentiation And the Structure of Memory 3
• 2 A Model of Associative Interactions Mediated by N-Methyl-D-Aspartate Activation 27
• References 41
• Part Ii Long-Term Potentiation In the Hippocampus 45
• 3: Parameters Controlling the Induction Of Long-Term Potentiation 47
• 4: Long-Term Potentiation And Local Circuits In the Hippocampus 59
• References 75
• 5 Long-Term Potentiation: - Does It Happen in the Normal Brain? When and How? 79
• References 97
• Part Iii Eeg States and Memory 103
• 6: The Kindling Phenomenon: Epilepsy Model or Memory Model? (and Other Areas of Controversy) 105
• 7 The Role of Hippocampal Rsa: Spatial Memory Versus Anxiety 129
• Acknowledgments 144
• References 144
• Part Iv Memory Disorders 147
• 8 What is an Amnesic? 149
• References 168
• 9 Memory Disorders After Diencephalic Damage 175
• Summary 188
• Acknowledgments 188
• References 188
• 10 Memories of H.M. 195
• Acknowledgments 212
• Acknowledgments 213
• Part V Memory Models And Processes 217
• 11 Interrogating Memory: A Decision Model for Recognition And Judgment of Frequency 219
• Acknowledgments 242
• References 242
• 12: Concept Learning By Monkeys and Pigeons 247
• Acknowledgment 269
• References 269
• 13 The Consequences of Remembering 275
• References 287
• Part Iv Mechanisms Of Nonhuman Memory 291
• 14: Structure and Function in the Spatial Memory of Animals 293
• Acknowledgments 312
• References 312
• 15: A Search for Anticipatory Codes In Pigeon Working Memory 315
• Acknowledgments 327
• References 327
• 16: Context as a Retrieval Cue In Pigeon Long-Term Memory 329
• Author Index 353
• Subject Index 367

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