Memory and consciousness.

In the citing paper

“Again, this shared deficit is true of other amnesic patients with comparable hippocampal damage [16–20], and thus the hippocampus seems critical in both the retrieval of episodic memories and the generation of imagined future events.”

In the citing paper

“This hypothesis has been confirmed in a number of clinical cohorts in which the capacity to remember the past is compromised, such as mild cognitive impairment (Gamboz et al., 2010), mild Alzheimer's disease (Addis et al., 2009b), amnesic patients with medial temporal lobe damage (Tulving, 1985;Hassabis et al., 2007b;Race et al., 2011) and developmental amnesia (Kwan et al., 2010).”

In the citing paper

“Importantly, though our findings in Alzheimer's disease reinforce current thinking that loss of episodic memory can disrupt episodic future thinking (Tulving, 1985;Klein et al., 2002;Hassabis et al., 2007b;Kwan et al., 2010;Race et al., 2011), they nevertheless challenge the view that episodic future thinking deficits in Alzheimer's disease can be explained by medial temporal lobe damage alone.”

In the citing paper

“Episodic memory represents unique occurrences, located within a specific spatiotemporal framework, bearing emotional and self-referential connotations (Conway, 2009), and is typically imbued with autonoetic consciousness (Tulving, 1985;Irish et al., 2008).”

In the citing paper

“The phenomenological experience of remembering , or what Tulving (1985) calls autonoetic or self-knowing consciousness, such as recollecting where and when one learned that Wellington is the capital of New Zealand, is different from merely knowing that fact.”

In the citing paper

“Amnesic patients who are unable to answer simple questions about yesterday's events have been found to be equally unable to say what might happen tomorrow (Klein et al. 2002b; Tulving 1985), and it is not until around age 4 that children are able to accurately answer both such questions (Busby & Suddendorf 2005).”

In the citing paper

“He argued that autonoetic consciousness is of fundamental relevance to EM, allowing one to mentally travel back in subjective time and recollect one’s previous experiences [2,18–20].”

In the citing paper

“Moreover, the present VR setup allowed us to project the same 3D virtual scenes during the encoding and retrieval sessions, providing us arguably with a level of experimental control that is comparable to examinations of classical word/picture-based recognition paradigms [99–102], which are typically used to study memory.”

In the citing paper

“Autonoetic consciousness is the ability to mentally travel back in subjective time and recollect one’s previous experiences [2,18–20] and the present data suggest that multisensory bodily processing during encoding and remembering are not only of relevance for the conscious bodily experiences of self-identification, self-location, and first-person perspective [36,37,39,44–47], but also autonoetic”

In the citing paper

“Plasticity in the hippocampus subserves the particular form of memory called episodic memory [24].”

In the citing paper

“These isolated conceptual scripts may be reassembled to enable the forecasting of future events (Tulving 1983, 1985; Schacter et al. 2007).”