Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Reward prediction error and declarative memory

View through CrossRef
Learning based on reward prediction error (RPE) was originally proposed in the context of non-declarative memory. We postulate that RPE may support declarative memory as well. Indeed, recent years have witnessed a number of independent empirical studies reporting effects of RPE on declarative memory. In this paper, we provide a brief overview of these studies, point out emerging patterns, and identify open issues such as the role of signed versus unsigned RPEs in declarative learning.
Title: Reward prediction error and declarative memory
Description:
Learning based on reward prediction error (RPE) was originally proposed in the context of non-declarative memory.
We postulate that RPE may support declarative memory as well.
Indeed, recent years have witnessed a number of independent empirical studies reporting effects of RPE on declarative memory.
In this paper, we provide a brief overview of these studies, point out emerging patterns, and identify open issues such as the role of signed versus unsigned RPEs in declarative learning.

Related Results

An examination of how reward associations differentially facilitate and impair Stroop performance
An examination of how reward associations differentially facilitate and impair Stroop performance
Behavioral performance is improved when the color of a Stroop stimulus is tied to a potential reward but is impaired when the irrelevant word meaning is reward related. The facilit...
Reward does not facilitate visual perceptual learning until sleep occurs
Reward does not facilitate visual perceptual learning until sleep occurs
ABSTRACTA growing body of evidence indicates that visual perceptual learning (VPL) is enhanced by reward provided during training. Another line of studies has shown that sleep foll...
An examination of how reward associations facilitate and impair Stroop performance
An examination of how reward associations facilitate and impair Stroop performance
Rewarded stimuli are prioritized by the attentional system. Behavioral performance is improved when the task-relevant dimension is tied to a potential reward but is impaired when t...
Differential and temporally dynamic involvement of primate amygdala nuclei in face animacy and reward information processing
Differential and temporally dynamic involvement of primate amygdala nuclei in face animacy and reward information processing
Abstract Decision-making is influenced by both expected reward and social factors, such as who offered the outcomes. Thus, although a reward might originally be ind...
Examining the effects of reward and punishment on incidental learning
Examining the effects of reward and punishment on incidental learning
<p>Reward has been shown to improve multiple forms of learning. However, many of these studies do not distinguish whether reward directly benefits learning or if learning is ...
Anosmia in COVID-19 could be associated with long-term deficits in the consolidation of procedural and verbal declarative memories
Anosmia in COVID-19 could be associated with long-term deficits in the consolidation of procedural and verbal declarative memories
Background and purposeLong-COVID describes the long-term effects of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). In long-COVID patients, neuropsychological alterations are frequently r...
Multivariate Neural Patterns of Reward and Anxiety in Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa
Multivariate Neural Patterns of Reward and Anxiety in Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa
People with anorexia nervosa (AN) commonly exhibit elevated anxiety and atypical reward responsiveness. To examine multivariate neural patterns associated with reward and the impac...
Brain network reconfiguration during prediction error processing
Brain network reconfiguration during prediction error processing
Abstract Learning from experience is driven by reward prediction errors—signals that reflect updates to our expectations of reward. Despite numerous studies on neur...

Back to Top