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September 21, 2025Open Access

Adaptive episodic memory: How multiple memory representations drive behavior in humans and non-humans

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Authors

HTHannah Tarder-StollYork UniversityMSMelanie J. SekeresUniversity of OttawaBLBrian LevineUniversity of Toronto

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Implication

This review highlights how multiple memory representations influence behavior in both human and non-human species, suggesting adaptive strategies for memory retrieval.

Key Points

  • Multiple representations of episodic memory influence behavior by allowing flexible encoding and retrieval.
  • Hippocampal activity and engram formation provide neural support for memory reproduction and reconstruction.
  • Granularity of memory representation affects how memories are retrieved, modified, or generalized in varying contexts.
  • Differences between species and individuals can shape episodic memory, influencing its adaptability and impact on behavior.

Cite This Study

Tarder-Stoll et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d46ac231b076d99fa68135https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/nmk6j_v1
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Episodic events are flexibly encoded in both integrated and separated neural representations2026
  2. 2Learning a shared vocabulary between episodic and semantic memory enhances recall and compositional consolidation2025
  3. 3Unifying spatial and episodic representations in the hippocampus through flexible memory use2025
  4. 4Breaking the chains: Toward a neural-level account of episodic memory.2025 · 6 citations
  5. 5Beyond gist and detail: the hippocampus as a multiscale integrator2025