There is a general
agreement to consider that cognition is supported both by implicit as
well as explicit processes. Nevertheless, interactions between implicit
and explicit processes remain largely unknown and are probably
underestimated. Over the last few years, compelling evidence indicates
that emotion driven by exteroceptive stimuli has a determinant
influence on higher cognitive processes and particularly on memory
processes. This symposium is aimed at illustrating this statement
through different approaches coming from cognitive psychology and
behavioural neuroscience, in animals and in human.
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- Pascale Gisquet-Verrier:
Neural basis of emotional cue-induced memory retrieval facilitative
effect in rats
- Magali Seassau::
Emotion can modulate memory retrieval in humans
- Ray Dolan:
Emotional influences on decision making
- Adam Anderson:
Emotion, attention and episodic memory.
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