Mood and Memory

PART ONE: CONCEPTUAL AND METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES
AN OVERVIEW OF MOOD AND MEMORY RESEARCH
The `State' of Mood and Memory Research - Henry C Ellis and Patricia W Ashbrook
A Selective Review
COMMENTARY
EXPLAINING MOOD AND MEMORY EFFECTS
On What Does Mood-Dependent Memory Depend? - John F Kihlstrom
Mood Affects Memory Because Feelings - James D Laird
Are
Cognitions
Will the Field Ultimately Need a More Detailed Analysis of Mood-Memory? Comments on Ellis and Ashbrook - John H Riskind
Autobiographical Recall and Mood - Joseph M Fitzgerald
A Schema Theory Account
Complexities of Hypnotic Mood and Memory - Kevin M McConkey
COMMENTARY
PROSPECTS FOR COLLABORATION ACROSS RESEARCH AREAS
External Validity Issues in Mood and Memory Research - Rick E Ingram
Mood and Memory - Margaret S Clark
Some Issues for Social and Personality Psychologists to Consider
Mood and Memory - Philip R Costanzo and Lynn Hasher
A Reconsideration
The Three Solitudes of Contemporary Psychology - Tim B Rogers and Beverly J Frizzell
PART TWO: STUDIES OF MOOD CONGRUENT AND MOOD STATE-DEPENDENT MEMORY
MOOD CONGRUENT EFFECTS
Emotion Specific Effects of Facial Expressions on Memory for Life Events - James D Laird et al
Mood Congruency Effects in Recall of Childhood Versus Recent Memories - Peter Salovey and Jefferson A Singer
Mood Congruent Memory - Joseph C Bullington
A Replication of Symmetrical Effects for Both Positive and Negative Moods
MOOD STATE-DEPENDENT EFFECTS
In Search of Mood-Dependent Retrieval - Gordon H Bower and John D Mayer
Mood-Congruent vs. Mood-State-Dependent Learning - Verne Ellsworth Lewis and Richard N Williams
Implication for a View of Emotion
SPECIFYING BOUNDARY CONDITIONS FOR MOOD AND MEMORY RELATIONSHIPS
The Mediating Mechanisms in Mood and Memory - John H Riskind
A Cognitive-Priming Formulation