Verbal memory
Verbal memory is a term used in cognitive psychology that refers to memory of words and other abstractions involving language.
Verbal encoding
Verbal encoding refers to the interpretation of verbal stimuli. Verbal encoding appears to be strongly left-lateralized in the medial temporal lobe of the human brain; however, its functional neuroanatomy can vary between individuals.[1]
Verbal recall
Verbal recall refers to the recollection of verbal information. Although left-lateralization is typically associated with language, studies suggest that symmetrical bi-lateralization of language in the brain is advantageous to verbal recall.[2]
gollark: ... store each person's chain in a different file (or database row)
gollark: NOT HAVING A SINGLE JSON FILE FOR ALL CHAINS WHICH IS WRITTEN SYNCHRONOUSLY?
gollark: Please fix epicbot utterly.
gollark: This is due to epicbot bad.
gollark: I think there's a CPU spike when anyone sends a message too!
See also
- Semantic memory
- Declarative memory
- Sensory memory
- Visual memory
- Spatial memory
References
- A. Jansen, A.; Sehlmeyer, C.; Pfleiderer, B.; Sommer, J.; Konrad, C.; Zwitserlood, P.; Knecht S. "Assessment of Verbal Memory by fMRI: Lateralization and Functional Neuroanatomy". Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery. Volume 111, Issue 1. pp. 57–62.
- Catani*,†,‡,§, Marco; Allin†, Matthew P.G.; Husain¶, Masud; Pugliese*, Lucas; Mesulam‖, Marsel M.; Murray†, Robin M.; Jones**, Derek K. "Symmetries in Human Brain Language Pathways Correlate with Verbal Recall. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
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