Jeffrey D. Johnson

The paper investigates neural representations in working memory, showing that information not needed for an immediate task but potentially useful later is stored in an active long-term memory state, distinct from the focus of attention.

The paper investigates ERP differences in memory retrieval readiness for memories of different ages, finding distinct ERP correlates for difficulty and orienting.

The paper investigates how repetition affects the recency effect in recognition memory using behavioral and electrophysiological data, finding that repetition reduces lag-related differences in response times and neural latency.

This study failed to replicate findings of unconscious reactivation during memory retrieval and found test items indistinguishable by encoding context.