Uitgave 4/2019
Special Issue on Spontaneous Future Cognition
Inhoudsopgave (13 Artikelen)
Spontaneous future cognition: the past, present and future of an emerging topic
Scott Cole, Lia Kvavilashvili
Why are we not flooded by involuntary thoughts about the past and future? Testing the cognitive inhibition dependency hypothesis
Krystian Barzykowski, Rémi Radel, Agnieszka Niedźwieńska, Lia Kvavilashvili
Involuntary memories and involuntary future thinking differently tax cognitive resources
Giuliana Mazzoni
Space–time interaction: visuo-spatial processing affects the temporal focus of mind wandering
Manila Vannucci, Claudia Pelagatti, Carlo Chiorri, Peter Brugger
Inducing spontaneous future thoughts in younger and older adults by priming future-oriented personal goals
Magda Jordão, Maria Salomé Pinho, Peggy L. St. Jacques
Absence of age effects on spontaneous past and future thinking in daily life
Elizabeth Ann Warden, Benjamin Plimpton, Lia Kvavilashvili
Age-related changes in the temporal focus and self-referential content of spontaneous cognition during periods of low cognitive demand
Muireann Irish, Zoë-lee Goldberg, Sara Alaeddin, Claire O’Callaghan, Jessica R. Andrews-Hanna
Children’s behavior and spontaneous talk in a future thinking task
Julian S. Caza, Cristina M. Atance
Do children and adolescents have a future-oriented bias? A developmental study of spontaneous and cued past and future thinking
Teresa McCormack, Patrick Burns, Patrick O’Connor, Agnieszka Jaroslawska, Eugene M. Caruso
The tendency for experiencing involuntary future and past mental time travel is robustly related to thought suppression: an exploratory study
Adriana del Palacio-Gonzalez, Dorthe Berntsen
Thinking about the past and future in daily life: an experience sampling study of individual differences in mental time travel
Roger E. Beaty, Paul Seli, Daniel L. Schacter
Spontaneous cognition in dysphoria: reduced positive bias in imagining the future
Julie L. Ji, Emily A. Holmes, Colin MacLeod, Fionnuala C. Murphy