Glanc, Gina2022-02-162022-02-162015-03-03Glanc, G.A., 2015. An investigation of response competition in retrieval-induced forgetting. Cogent Psychology, 2(1), p.1007815.https://hdl.handle.net/1969.6/90148It has been demonstrated that retrieval practice on a subset of studied items can cause forgetting of different related studied items. This retrieval-induced forgetting (the RIF effect) has been demonstrated in a variety of recall studies and has been attributed to an inhibitory mechanism activated during retrieval practice by competition for a shared retrieval cue. The current study generalizes the RIF effect to recognition memory and investigates this competition assumption. Experiment 1 demonstrated an effect of RIF effect in item recognition with incidental encoding of category-exemplar association during the study phase. Experiment 2 demonstrated evidence of RIF with use of an independent retrieval cue during retrieval practice. Results from this study indicate that response competition may occur outside of the retrieval-practice phase, or may not be limited to situations where there is an overt link to a shared category cue.en-USAttribution 4.0 Internationalhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/recognition memoryretrieval-induced forgettingresponse competitionindependent cuesmemory inhibitiontransfer appropriate processingAn investigation of response competition in retrieval-induced forgettingArticlehttps://doi.org/10.1080/23311908.2015.1007815