Haptic memory and forgetting: a systematic review

Gadelha, Maria José Nunes; Silva, Jandilson Avelino da; Andrade, Michael Jackson Oliveira de; Viana, Débora Najda de Medeiros; Fernández‐Calvo, Bernardino; Santos, Natanael Antônio dos

doi:10.1590/s1413-294x2013000100021

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 31 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…This pattern of results thus raises new questions about the role of touch in human memory and its relationship with vision and audition. Neuroimaging studies have shown that visual cortical areas are involved in haptic object recognition, which likely reflects the formation of mental images during haptic exploration (see Gadelha et al, 2013 for a review). Although this hypothesis remains to be investigated in detail, we suggest that this neurofunctional convergence may account, at least in part, for the similarities observed between autobiographical memories elicited by visual and tactile cues.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Proust Machine: What a Public Science Event Tells Us About Autobiographical Memory and the Five Senses

et al. 2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Our senses are constantly stimulated in our daily lives but we have only a limited understanding of how they affect our cognitive processes and, especially, our autobiographical memory. Capitalizing on a public science event, we conducted the first empirical study that aimed to compare the relative influence of the five senses on the access, temporal distribution, and phenomenological characteristics of autobiographical memories in a sample of about 400 participants. We found that the access and the phenomenological features of memories varied as a function of the type of sensory cues, but not their temporal distribution. With regard to their influence on autobiographical memory, an overlap between some senses was found, with on one hand, olfaction and taste and, on the other, vision, audition, and touch. We discuss these findings in the light of theories of perception, memory, and the self, and consider methodological implications of the sensory cuing technique in memory research, as well as clinical implications for research in psychopathological and neuropsychological populations.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Proust Machine: What a Public Science Event Tells Us About Autobiographical Memory and the Five Senses

et al. 2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The main aim of the present study was to measure the ability to store haptic experiences in long-term memory. Previous research has already shown that objects can generally be identified through haptic exploration alone (Klatzky, Lederman, & Metzger, 1985) and that haptically explored objects can indeed be recognized above chance after a delay of up to 1 week (e.g., Pensky, Johnson, Haag, & Homa, 2008; for a review, see Gadelha et al, 2013). However, little is known about the true memory abilities of the haptic long-term memory system.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Long-Term Memory for Haptically Explored Objects: Fidelity, Durability, Incidental Encoding, and Cross-Modal Transfer

Hutmacher

Kuhbandner

2018

Psychol Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The question of how many of our perceptual experiences are stored in long-term memory has received considerable attention. The present study examined long-term memory for haptic experiences. Blindfolded participants haptically explored 168 everyday objects (e.g., a pen) for 10 s each. In a blindfolded memory test, they indicated which of two objects from the same basic-level category (e.g., two different pens) had been touched before. As shown in Experiment 1 ( N = 26), memory was nearly perfect when tested immediately after exploration (94%) and still high when tested after 1 week (85%). As shown in Experiment 2 ( N = 43), when participants explored the objects without the intention to memorize them, memory in a 1-week delayed surprise test was still high (79%), even when assessed with a cross-modal visual memory test (73%). These results indicate that detailed, durable, long-term memory representations are stored as a natural product of haptic perception.

show abstract

“…Tal atracción por la memoria tiene también implicancias sensoriales. En relación con los kerus podríamos hablar de una memoria háptica (ver Gadelha et al 2013), la que permite una aprehensión e identificación sensorial a través de su peso, textura, forma, volumen, etc., con independencia fisiológica de la visualidad, en la que solemos poner énfasis al estudiarlos.…”

Section: Cacharpayaunclassified

Los kerus vivos en capital ayllu Soraga y su participación en la fiesta de la virgen del rosario

Mora

Goytia²

2016

Bol. Mus. Chil. Arte Precolomb.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

VÍSPERAEn este artículo, nos centraremos en la participación de tres pares de kerus 2 coloniales en la fiesta dedicada a la Virgen del Rosario en Capital Ayllu Soraga. Lo haremos a partir del material reunido en dos visitas realizadas a dicha localidad, en julio y octubre del año 2014. Primero reseñaremos el ayllu, luego describiremos los kerus y problematizaremos su participación en la Fiesta del Rosario, antes de discutir las implicancias de ella.Soraga pertenece al municipio del Santuario de Quillacas, 2 a sección de la provincia Eduardo Avaroa, departamento de Oruro, Bolivia ( fig. 1). Dicho municipio cuenta con una población aproximada de 3.500 personas, de las cuales un tercio es trilingüe (aymara, quechua y español) y cerca de un 70% se dedica a la agricultura, la ganadería, la caza y/o la silvicultura (ine-pnud 2005: 350).Soraga también es llamado Soraya o Soraya de Quillacas, y a su poblado central se le conoce como Capital Ayllu Soraga. Hasta hace pocos años correspondía a una localidad dedicada al pastoreo, aunque hoy se sumó a la fiebre mundial por la quinua, en detrimento de la crianza de camélidos. Además, su población ha disminuido drás-ticamente en las últimas décadas. Muchas familias tienen por primera residencia el cercano poblado de Sevaruyo -o Sabaruyo-, nodo comunicacional (emplazado en plena carretera y vía ferroviaria, con buen acceso a telecomunicaciones, etc.) entre Oruro y Uyuni, así como polo agrícola y comercial, y punto de paso obligado cuando se BOLETÍN DEL MUSEO CHILENO DE ARTE PRECOLOMBINOVol. 21, No 1, 2016, pp. 49-62, Santiago de Chile ISSN 0716-1530En el ayllu Soraga (Oruro, Bolivia) cuentan que, hace poco más de un siglo, encontraron tres (pares de) kerus en una galería subterránea ubicada en plena capital del ayllu, entre medio de las casas. Recordaron que eran usados en tiempo de los Inkas y comprendieron que el socavón era de la "mamita" Virgen del Rosario. Decidieron entonces que los kerus se involucrarían en la fiesta de la virgen y las ceremonias relacionadas con el poder local. Abordaremos estos kerus como organismos vivos, describiremos su morfología, iconografía y participación en la Fiesta del Rosario. Nuestra propuesta de trabajo es que ellos son capaces de hacer espacio-tiempo, específicamente, aquel donde-cuando Soraga estaba vinculado al Inka, ajeno a la Colonia. Ese espacio-tiempo convive con el aquí-ahora, en la mentada celebración.Palabras clave: qero, etnografía, Bolivia, fiesta, Soraga.

show abstract

Haptic memory and forgetting: a systematic review

Cited by 6 publications

References 31 publications

The Proust Machine: What a Public Science Event Tells Us About Autobiographical Memory and the Five Senses

The Proust Machine: What a Public Science Event Tells Us About Autobiographical Memory and the Five Senses

Long-Term Memory for Haptically Explored Objects: Fidelity, Durability, Incidental Encoding, and Cross-Modal Transfer

Los kerus vivos en capital ayllu Soraga y su participación en la fiesta de la virgen del rosario

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About