About the Book

Part 1: The Molecular and Cellular Structure and Physiology of the Hippocampus.- 1. The Hippocampal Formation: Cell Structure and Patterns of Connectivity.- 2. Hippocampal Neurogenesis: Discovery and Current Concepts.- 3. Principles of Hippocampal Cellular Function: Transcending Space and Time.- 4. Creating, Updating, and Erasing the Hippocampal Engram.- 5. Oscillatory Dynamics: Hippocampal Memory Networks.- Part II: Extending the Reach of the Hippocampus: Development, Aging, and Functional Contributions to Flexible Learning and Memory.- 6. Multiple Memory Systems: Competing Perspectives.- 7. Beyond Long-Term Declarative Memory: Hippocampal Contributions to Perception, Short-Term Retention, and Unconscious Memory Expression.- 8. Escaping the Past: Contributions of the Hippocampus to Imagination and Mental Simulation.- 9. Hippocampal Structure and Function Across the Lifespan: Development.- 10.Hippocampal Structure and Function Across the Lifespan: Aging.- 11. Physical Fitness and Cognitive Training: Impact on Hippocampal Structure and Function.- 12. Sleep and Hippocampus-Supported Memory Consolidation.- Part III: Hippocampal Contributions to Flexible Cognition.- 13. Interactions between attentional mechanisms and memory processes.- 14. The hippocampus and inferential reasoning: Building memories to navigate future decisions.- 15. Motivated memory: How what we want and desire shapes what we learn and remember.- 16. Hippocampal contributions to language: From online processing to the creative and flexible use of language.- 17.Hippocampus and social cognition: The role of memory in thinking about the self and others.- 18.Dynamic networks of HC-PFC and Clinical Populations
About the Author:

Deborah Hannula is an Associate Professor and the Associate Chair of the Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.

As the director of the MINDfull of Memory Laboratory, much of Dr. Hannula's research has focused on contributions made by the hippocampus to working memory and unconscious or implicit expressions of memory. Current work examines interactions between long-term memory and attention with particular focus on questions about whether attention might be captured by long-term memories and the neural substrates that drive these effects. To address research questions in each of these domains, Dr. Hannula's lab combines eye tracking, functional MRI, and neuropsychological methods. Dr. Hannula has received research funding from the National Institutes of Health and, most recently, was the recipient of a Career Award from the National Science Foundation. She has published nearly 30 articles that examine the basic constructs and neural correlates of learning and memory, and her research was featured recently in the 2015 Edition of the UWM Research Report. For more information about Dr. Hannula's work, interested parties are invited to visit her lab website: https: //sites.google.com/site/mindfulofmemorylab/home

Melissa Duff is an Associate Professor in Hearing and Speech Sciences at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

Dr. Melissa Duff is the director of the Communication and Memory Laboratory. Her research focuses on the role of the hippocampus in language use and processing, and in flexible cognition more broadly. Methodologically, the lab combines neuropsychological, neuroimaging, and eye-tracking methods together with behavioral methods to address questions about the contribution of memory to various aspects of language and communication, and the dynamic network of neural and cognitive systems that support memory and language in the everyday communicative settings and tasks. Dr. Duff also conducts work in the area of acquired brain injury and is interested in factors that influence long-term outcome. Dr. Duff has an established record of research funding from the National Institutes of Health, and is the author of more than 75 research publications and chapters in these areas. She is the recipient of the 2010 Award for Early Career Contributions in Research by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association and was named Dean's Scholar in 2015 at the University of Iowa where she was a faculty member until 2016.