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Events that originate through internal mental operations such as reasoning, imagination, and
thought may be more colored by or connected to one's current mood than are those that emanate
from external sources. If so, then a shift in mood state, between the occasions of event encoding
and event retrieval, should have a greater adverse impact on one's memory for internal than for
external events. To investigate this inference, a series of studies was conducted that relied on a
continuous music technique to modify mood, and on the generate/read procedures devised by
Slamecka and Graf (1978) to distinguish internal from external events. Considered collectively,
the results suggest that internal events are less likely than external events to be recalled after a
shift in mood state. Discussion centers on both the empirical limitations and theoretical
implications of the present results, as well as on prospects for future research.
Оригинальное название
1989 Eich & Metcalfe 1989 Mood Dependent Memory for Internal Versus External Events
Events that originate through internal mental operations such as reasoning, imagination, and
thought may be more colored by or connected to one's current mood than are those that emanate
f…