Behavioral studies have also uncovered important differences. Storm and Jobe (2012) reported that the phenomenon of retrieval-induced forgetting—when retrieving information can lead to impaired subsequent recall of related information— occurs when retrieving actual autobiographical memories, but not when retrieving imagined future (or imagined past) experiences. Several behavioral studies have revealed that remembered events are associated with greater retrieval of sensory-perceptual details than are imagined future events