Abstract
Memory literature distinguishes a whole variety of memory codes or systems, even within high level cognition. It can be shown that these distinctions are justified mainly on introspective or operational levels. There is usually only weak empirical support for the theoretical distinction between different memory systems. As a consequence arguments are presented for an unitary conception of mind, and unification in the use of theoretical terms in memory research. In an experimental demonstration it is shown how this conception of memory can be used to interpret behavioral data, which otherwise is explained in terms of verbal, visual and motor systems.
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