Differences in Brain Activation Between the Retrieval of Specific and Categoric Autobiographical Memories: An EEG Study
Difficulty in retrieving specific autobiographical memories is known as overgeneral autobiographical memory (OGM). OGM has been related with clinical psychopathology (e.g., depression, schizophrenia, etc.). People presenting an OGM style usually recall more repetitive summary-type memories, so-called categoric memories, (e.g., ‘each time I saw her’) rather than specific memories (events occurring on a specific day whose duration does not exceed 24 hours; e.g., ‘the day I met her’). Differences in brain [...]
Legitimacy of Executive Compensation Plans: A Preliminary Study of French Laypersons’ Acceptability
Drawing on corporate social responsibility (CSR) theory we investigated laypersons acceptability [...]
Functional measurement in consumer evaluation of market products
Understanding which product attributes influence the most consumer evaluation is central [...]
A policy-based weighted averaging model to predict green vehicle market shares
This paper investigates the effect of single and combined pricing [...]
An information integration study on the intuitive physics of the Newton’s cradle
Newton's cradle, a device consisting of a chain of steel [...]
