produces

Current (->) article number 8 of 11 is unmarked                                 
->    single case approach, allows us to show dissociations and double          
      dissociations among the performance patterns obtained from all three      
      pathological groups. The paper concludes with a discussion of a           
      possible interpretation of the recency effect as a emergent property of   
      all types of memory system, including verbal short-term memory. Taking    
      into account previous literature as well as our own data, the recency     
      effect in immediate verbal free recall is here interpreted in terms of    
      a two-component view of verbal short-term memory.                         
      Acknowledgement. We are grateful to Richard Wright, University of         
      Missouri St. Louis, for his help in finding the original report by        
      Nipher (1876). We are also grateful to Cristina Trivelli who tested theI: 
      majority of the frontal patients, to Val Wynn for testing the English     
      language subjects, to Alan Baddeley for his advice throughout the         
      organisation of the study and to Mirella Crevacore for her editorial      
      help.                                                                     
      This research was partly supported by a Grant of the CNR, n. 91.00441.    
      PF40 to H.S.                                                              
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UP/DOWN arrow keys to scroll, RETURN for next page,                             
SPACE to mark/unmark current article, Q to quit display     ______________      
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
or Search(S) Display(D) Output(P) Options(O) Issues(I) Citations(C) Order(B)    
or type HELP or EXIT                                                            

The next command was .

Please click either on the screen dump the next command above, or here, to see the next piece of the library search.

You can also view the previous command, or go back to the overview of the search.