SHALLOW INPUT PROCESSING DOES NOT INDUCE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT-DEPENDENT RECOGNITION
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Four experiments examined Smiths (1986) hypothesis that environmental context (EC)-dependent recognition memory would be greater following shallow processing than following deep processing. All experiments found effects of level of processing manipulations, yet none found evidence of EC-dependent recognition. Experiment 3 included recognition reaction times as well as accuracy levels. It was concluded that Smiths (1986) EC-dependent recognition memory findings must have been due to some characteristic of the incidental learning task used in that study other than its shallow processing level. 1988, Psychonomic Society, Inc.. All rights reserved.