VIII. General Discussion
VIII.7. Summary
One of the central issues in memory research since the pioneering work of Ebbinghaus (1885) is the seemingly complex relationship between retrieval and forgetting. More specifically, why some memories that were successfully accessed in one occasion failed to be remembered in another retrieval occasion. Note in this theoretical frame improper encoding processes do not belonging to the issue of forgetting, which concept by definition concerns with the loss of once retrievable memories. Until the end of the last century three widely accepted accounts emerged and became widely investigated in the literature of human memory. As it was detailed in the introduction chapter of this dissertation, three influential family of theories emerged in the literature of human forgetting: inhibitory control-based accounts, interference based-accounts, and context-based accounts (Anderson & Bell, 2001;
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Anderson, 2005; Raaijmakers & Shiffrin, 1981; Verde, 2013; Jonker, Seli, and MacLeod, 2013;
Sahakyan & Delaney, 2003; Sahakyan & Kelley, 2002).
The concept of episodic inhibition is a kind of hybrid account melting together many attributes of inhibitory and context-based accounts of human forgetting (Racsmány and Conway, 2006). This theoretical explanation pinpoints episodic retrieval as the source of memory suppression effects, suggesting that selective retrieval creates and reshapes highly contextualized episodic memory representations (Conway, 2009; Racsmány & Conway, 2006;
Racsmány, Conway, Keresztes, & Krajcsi, 2012 see also Karpicke, Lehman, & Aue, 2014). This account assumes that episodic memory sets contain context, cue, and item features (Conway, 2009; Racsmány & Conway, 2006). In this framework, the act of selective episodic retrieval of a studied memory set in the retrieval practice paradigm transcribes the contextual features and the current ratios of cue-item associations of the learnt memory set into a constrained episodic representation, and RIF occurs whenever these association strengths are reestablished through reinstatement of contextual episodic memory sets of the latest retrieval phase (Racsmány & Conway, 2006; Racsmány et al., 2010). This account was supported a series of experimental results presented earlier in this dissertation. The most important findings were summarized in 10 thesis points of this dissertation.
Importantly, derived from the results of Racsmány and Keresztes (2015) it was suggested that an initial retrieval attempt of the entire learning set can eliminate the adverse effect of later selective retrieval. This is because an initial retrieval can already transcribe the entire learning set into an episodic memory representation (see Conway, 2009; Racsmány &
Conway, 2006), and establish the episodic context for the rest of the experiment (see Jonker, et al., 2013; Karpicke et al., 2014). This way, final recall will bias the retrieval process to mimic the pattern of the initial retrieval and grant access to items not selectively practiced as well.
The presented results, e.g. initial retrieval shields against RIF, can be explained by assuming that selective retrieval leads to RIF by generating a compound contextual episodic memory representation with a restricted and biased search set (Karpicke et al., 2014). In such episodic memory sets, cue-item associations are biased towards increased recall probabilities for retrieved items from practiced categories and decreased recall probabilities for non-retrieved items from practiced categories (Racsmány & Conway, 2006; Jonker et al, 2013). In fact, these are genuine properties of episodic memories (Conway, 2009). Episodic inhibition and
context-based accounts suggest mechanisms inherent to episodic retrieval processes to explain most of the findings in the literature concerning selective forgetting. Context-based accounts of RIF and retrieval-enhanced learning (Jonker et al., 2013; Karpicke et al., 2014) emphasize the role of context change between initial study of category-member pairs on the one hand, and selective retrieval and final recall on the other. These accounts predict that an initial retrieval of the entire learning set after the study phase will already have participants change their mental context and later selective retrieval practice will cause no further change in this mental context. As a consequence, the context of the initial retrieval will be the active context at final recall. Beyond an emphasis on a passive contextual shift, episodic accounts of forgetting phenomena (Conway, 2009; Racsmány & Conway, 2006; Racsmány et al., 2012) highlight the active role of retrieval processes in creating and reshaping episodic memory representations.
According to the episodic inhibition accounts, episodic retrieval transcribes current contextual information and cue-item association strength ratios of a learning set into an episodic representation. Whenever the same episodic representation is accessed through episodic cues, the encoded cue-item association strength ratios are reinstated. Initial retrieval of the entire learning set can eliminate the adverse effect of later selective retrieval because it transcribes the entire learning set into an episodic representation. When – in the absence of an initial test – the first retrieval is in the practice phase, then final retrieval using the episodic context of the practice phase restricts the search set to practiced items and some arbitrarily activated competitors, whereas other competitors are not involved into the search set at all.
That is why RIF is a long-term phenomenon, if final retrieval can reinstate the context of practice phase RIF will be detected following longer delay (Racsmány et al., 2010, see also Abel
& Bäuml, 2012). Altogether episodic and context-based accounts of RIF assume that in the retrieval practice paradigm, selective retrieval restricts the search set through encoding a biased contextual information into an episodic memory representation, but an initial, non-selective, retrieval of the entire learning set before the selective retrieval can hinder this search set restriction.
Interestingly, the hypotheses derived from episodic inhibition account recently turned to be suitable to explain not only suppression effects (such as directed forgetting, retrieval-induced forgetting and the forgetting of No-think items in the TNT paradigm). As it was introduced earlier a recent account of the testing effect – the episodic context account of retrieval-enhanced learning (Karpicke et al., 2014) – can be regarded as an extension of
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episodic and context-based accounts of RIF to a broader range of episodic memory phenomena. This theory aims to explain a range of long-term changes that occur as a consequence of retrieval. Although a detailed presentation of this theory is beyond the scope of this summary chapter, one relevant suggestion of it is that whenever studying and retrieval take place in different temporal contexts, retrieval will reinstate and update the study context by encoding a composite of study and retrieval contexts (see Karpicke et al., 2014; Lohnas &
Kahana, in press). On a later test participants will use the updated compound context to restrict the search set – the group of items considered as candidates for retrieval (Karpicke et al., 2014). According to this account, the retrieval practice paradigm involves manipulations that produce different kinds of contexts for practiced and unpracticed categories. That is selectively practiced categories will have the compound context of the study and the practice phases, whereas the unpracticed categories will have solely the context of the study phase.
Another specificity of the retrieval practice paradigm is that participants typically retrieve practiced items more than once (the most frequently applied procedure involves three retrieval practice cycles). This procedure enables participants to encode strong and detailed contextual information for the practiced sets, and as it was demonstrated in the last thesis point of this dissertation, the process of cued recall became automatized, in other words episodic cues could access episodic representation without a controlled search process. As a consequence, they probably will rely more on the context of retrieval practice than on the context of study phase during final recall, and this will bias the recall output in favor of practiced items over unpracticed ones, as unpracticed items have no associations to context features of the practice phase. In contrast, participants will reinstate the context of the study phase whenever they use an unpracticed category label as a retrieval cue.
In other words, according to this account – also in line with the episodic inhibition explanations of RIF – RIF is due to a core attribute of retrieval; it is present when the updated context of the selective retrieval allows the participants to restrict their search set mainly for the practiced items. The initial retrieval in our experiments let participants to update the context of the study phase with the context of the initial retrieval. As a consequence, receiving the category cue they could use the compound context of study and initial retrieval while attempting to retrieve unpracticed items from practiced categories at final recall. In this view, retrieval is the key process that enhances long-term accessibility of retrieved memories and it
is the process that can hinder retrieval of items through search set restriction or can shield against the adverse effect of later selective retrieval.
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