J
Justin B. Knight
Researcher at University of Georgia
Publications - 18
Citations - 449
Justin B. Knight is an academic researcher from University of Georgia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prospective memory & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 18 publications receiving 404 citations. Previous affiliations of Justin B. Knight include University of California, Davis.
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Individual differences in event-based prospective memory: Evidence for multiple processes supporting cue detection
TL;DR: Control attention was only necessary for detecting event-based prospective memory cues in the nonfocal task in the multiprocess view, which has implications for theories of prospective memory, the processes necessary for cue detection, and the successful fulfillment of intentions.
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An observation on the spontaneous noticing of prospective memory event-based cues.
Justin B. Knight,J. Thadeus Meeks,Richard L. Marsh,Gabriel I. Cook,Gene A. Brewer,Jason L. Hicks +5 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that exact-match lures were spontaneously noticed and differentially processed in the absence of any observable preparatory attentional processes.
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Testing unsuccessfully: A specification of the underlying mechanisms supporting its influence on retention
TL;DR: This paper used a cued-recall paradigm that produces many unsuccessful retrieval attempts (followed by feedback) and allowed comparisons to be made between later memory for these trials and trials that only required reading or studying the pairs.
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Emotional scenes elicit more pronounced self-reported emotional experience and greater EPN and LPP modulation when compared to emotional faces
Nathaniel J. Thom,Nathaniel J. Thom,Justin B. Knight,Rod K. Dishman,Dean Sabatinelli,Douglas C. Johnson,Brett A. Clementz +6 more
TL;DR: This paper evaluated self-reports of arousal and pleasantness, as well as early and late event-related potentials (e.g., N170, early posterior negativity [EPN], late positive potential [LPP]) as subjects viewed neutral and emotional faces and scenes, including contents representing anger, fear, and joy.
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On the role of imagery in event-based prospective memory.
TL;DR: It is argued that imagery augments a cue-to-context association that supports event-based prospective memory performance and reduces interference to intention-related information that occurs outside of context.