Browsing Research publications by Author "Laughland, Andrew"
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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Everyday memory errors in Parkinson’s Disease : A study of prospective and retrospective memory errors using diaries, questionnaires and laboratory methods
Laughland, Andrew; Kvavilashvili, Lia (2014-05)The cognitive impairments that accompany Parkinson’s disease (PD) are currently under-researched, perhaps due to the more overt physical impairments associated with the illness. However, some studies have provided evidence ... -
The frequency and cueing mechanisms of involuntary autobiographical memories while driving
Laughland, Andrew; Kvavilashvili, Lia (2024-01-03)Involuntary autobiographical memories (IAMs) have been typically studied with paper diaries, kept for a week or longer. However, such studies are unable to capture the true frequency of IAMs, nor the level of detail that ... -
How frequently do you forget in everyday life? : A diary study of prospective and retrospective memory errors in young and old healthy adults
Laughland, Andrew; Kvavilashvili, Lia (2014-05)Memory research has commonly been conducted in the laboratory, where large age effects have been observed. In contrast, research using self-report questionnaires assessing retrospective and prospective memory has shown no ... -
How long should a diary be kept? : A diary study of prospective and retrospective memory errors in young and old healthy adults
Laughland, Andrew; Kvavilashvili, Lia (2014-05)Memory research has commonly been conducted in the laboratory, and by the use of self-report questionnaires assessing retrospective and prospective memory. Although a diary method can give more accurate insight into everyday ... -
Should Participants be Left to their Own Devices? Comparing Paper and Smartphone Diaries in Psychological Research
Laughland, Andrew; Kvavilashvili, Lia (2018-12-01)Growing smartphone ownership creates unprecedented opportunities for using participants’ own smartphones as diaries to record transient phenomena in daily life. In three studies, we assessed the hypothesis that participant-owned ...