513 research outputs found
Wearable camera videos stimulate non-visual memory (Finley, 2023)
No full textPresentation given by Jason R. Finley at Psychonomic Society 64th Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, November 202
Can wearable cameras stimulate non-visual memory? (Finley et al., 2023 poster)
No full textFinley, J.R., Roush, R., Roberts, P., Pfister, J., Mohsen, S., Hendricks, A., Vozenilek, A. (2023, April). Can wearable cameras stimulate non-visual memory? [Poster presentation]. Midwestern Psychological Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, Illinois
Technology and Memories: Interview with Jason Finley
No full textMemory is the transmission of information across time and generations in various forms ranging from cave paintings, oral tradition, the printing press and today, hand-held devices. As Americans, we rely heavily on technology to store our information and to quickly receive data. Therefore, our memories and are abilities to remember basic information and facts changes as well. Recently, Fontbonne University received a $100,000 grant in order to study memory. With the grant money, Fontbonne students will have the opportunity to attend a conference on the topic of memories starting in 2018. It is a psychology course, where students engage in memory and memory remembering activities through wearable cameras. If students do not sign up for this class, there are other informal forms of activities to practice memory through gather oral histories from Bosnians in St. Louis. Once completed, students will be able to view real and virtual galleries with their findings. Psychologist Jason Finley, assistant professor of psychology at Fontbonne University, joins us for more on how technology can impact our memory
Reflections of Memory in the Environment: Attempts to Improve Automatic Selection of Memorable Images from a Wearable Camera
No full textPresentation given at SenseCam 2009 Symposium, Chicago, IL. Based on data from Finley, Brewer, and Benjamin (2011). And accompanying data.
See Finley (2025) Reflections on Memory, Technology, and Researc
Letter from Thomas Bruton & N. Fisher to James B. Finley
No full textUpon his arrival home, Bruton was greeted kindly and treated well by his friends. However, he has just learned that a fake letter was sent to Finley, purportedly from Bruton, asking for payment for services rendered in Columbus. Bruton is mortified that Finley received this letter, written by a cowardly villain. Bruton wants Finley to know in no uncertain terms that he was not the author of the letter. Abstract Number - 420https://digitalcommons.owu.edu/finley-letters/1618/thumbnail.jp
Memory & Technology 2
No full textFollowup to survey research published in Finley, Naaz, & Goh (2018), on internal versus external memory use in everyday life
Letter from Andrew Steelman to James B. Finley
No full textSteelman writes concerning his incarcerated son James. He would like Finley to deal strictly with him. Author is great grandson of Andrew T. Steelman. He has recently gone home to New Jersey to deal with the estate of his great grandfather. Folks do not want James to return home when released. Abstract Number - 1086https://digitalcommons.owu.edu/finley-letters/2070/thumbnail.jp
Letter from John B. Bayard to James B. Finley
No full textBayard tells Rev. Finley how glad Mrs. Bayard was to receive his letter. The author thinks that the Church is in better condition now and there is not as much ado about reform as in past years. Abstract Number - 66https://digitalcommons.owu.edu/finley-letters/1064/thumbnail.jp
Memory for multi-sensory experiences is stimulated by wearable camera footage. (Pfister et al., 2024, poster)
No full textPfister, J. D., Hendricks, A. E., Lindo, L. R., Vozenilek, A. C., Chirillo, J. C., Stevenson, K. M., Oats, S. S., Castro, K. C., Finley, J. R. (2024, April). Memory for multi-sensory experiences is stimulated by wearable camera footage. [Poster presentation]. Midwestern Psychological Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, Illinois
Letter from John McDonald to James B. Finley
No full textFive counties -- Franklin, Pickaway, Ross, Pike and Scioto -- have formed a literary society named the Logan Historical Society. One of the objects of the Society is to erect a monument in memory of the Mingo Chief Logan, and secondly to collect material for a history of the early pioneers. McDonald has been selected by the Society as editor of the book which will be written. McDonald marvels that he has become an author at 60 years of age, stating that a special providence sent Finley to him. He would never have become an author without the encouragement of Finley. Rev. David Reed continues to have a good ministry among the people. Finally, McDonald is critical of the Ladies Repository because the articles are rather grave and philosophical for such a title. Abstract Number - 572https://digitalcommons.owu.edu/finley-letters/1868/thumbnail.jp
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