implicit memory

Memory can be for skill or task {implicit memory} {non-representational memory} {non-declarative memory} {procedural memory, implicit}. Implicit memory includes habituation, sensitization, motor skill, priming, habit, classical conditioning, operant conditioning, emotional learning, and perceptual skill.

People can learn how to perform tasks and to think and follow rules. Procedural knowledge can be production systems. Procedural knowledge is motor skills and perceptual and cognitive skills. Procedural knowledge is habits and know-how [Campbell, 1994].

process

Procedural memory uses many circuits and neuron groups but does not use representations.

consciousness

Implicit memory is unconscious and never becomes conscious. It is reflexive.

brain

Sense and motor processes integrate over thalamocortical system, cerebellum, hippocampus, and basal ganglia {global mapping}.

animals

Implicit memory is the same in animals and humans.

comparison

Procedural knowledge contrasts with declarative knowledge.

Related Topics in Table of Contents

Social Sciences>Psychology>Cognition>Memory>Kinds

Whole Section in One File

6-Psychology-Cognition-Memory-Kinds

Drawings

Drawings

Contents and Indexes of Topics, Names, and Works

Outline of Knowledge Database Home Page

Contents

Glossary

Topic Index

Name Index

Works Index

Searching

Search Form

Database Information, Disclaimer, Privacy Statement, and Rights

Description of Outline of Knowledge Database

Notation

Disclaimer

Copyright Not Claimed

Privacy Statement

References and Bibliography

Consciousness Bibliography

Technical Information

Date Modified: 2022.0224