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Victoria Martin
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Research Interests I'm interested in how we draw details from our memories of past events to imagine things that might happen to us in the future, as well as how we store those imagined events in memory so that we can refer to them later on. The hippocampus is a brain structure that is more active when we imagine the future than when we remember the past, and it also has a known role in memory encoding, so I'm looking how the hippocampus might help us remember what we imagine. Education Ph.D. student, Psychology, University of Auckland (2009-present) B.A.(Hons), Psychology Co-op, University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada (2003-2007) Scholarships New Zealand International Doctoral Research Scholarship (February 2009-present) Publications and Presentations Martin, V.C., Schacter, D.L., Corballis, M.C., & Addis, D.R. (submitted). Memory for the future: A role for the hippocampus in encoding future simulations. Martin, V.C., Schacter, D.L., Corballis, M.C., & Addis, D.R. (April 2011). Anterior and posterior hippocampal connectivity during the encoding of future simulations. Poster presented at Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Neuroscience Society, San Francisco, CA. Click for PDF Martin, V.C., Schacter, D.L., Corballis, M.C., & Addis, D.R. (June 2010). Remembering the future: Hippocampal contributions to encoding future simulations. Poster presented at Human Brain Mapping, Barcelona, Spain. Click for PDF Teaching Experience Tutor, Year 2 Perception and Cognition (University of Auckland, July 2010)
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