Memory has never enjoyed even a small
fraction of the interdisciplinary interest that
has been expressed in symposia, discoveries,
and methodological innovations during the
last five years. Therefore, it seems probable
that the next ten years will see major, perhaps
even definitive, advances in our understanding
of the biochemistry, neurophysiology, and
psychology of memory, especially if these
disciplines communicate with one another
and seek a unified theory. My thesis is, of
course, that psychological studies of human
short-term memory, and particularly the
further exploitation of new techniques for
investigating human short-term memory, will
play an important role in these advances
toward a general theory of memory. Even
now, some critical issues are being sharpened
by such observations.
Memory has never enjoyed even a small
fraction of the interdisciplinary interest that
has been expressed in symposia, discoveries,
and methodological innovations during the
last five years. Therefore, it seems probable
that the next ten years will see major, perhaps
even definitive, advances in our understanding
of the biochemistry, neurophysiology, and
psychology of memory, especially if these
disciplines communicate with one another
and seek a unified theory. My thesis is, of
course, that psychological studies of human
short-term memory, and particularly the
further exploitation of new techniques for
investigating human short-term memory, will
play an important role in these advances
toward a general theory of memory. Even
now, some critical issues are being sharpened
by such observations.
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