Documents found

  1. 211.

    Article published in Liaison (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 96, 1998

    Digital publication year: 2010

  2. 212.

    Article published in Séquences (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 9, 1957

    Digital publication year: 2010

  3. 213.

    Lafleur, Guillaume

    Frénétique emprise

    Article published in Spirale (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 232, 2010

    Digital publication year: 2011

  4. 214.

    Article published in Québec français (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 116, 2000

    Digital publication year: 2010

  5. 215.

    Article published in Québec français (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 49, 1983

    Digital publication year: 2010

  6. 216.

    Article published in Québec français (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 149, 2008

    Digital publication year: 2010

  7. 217.

    Article published in Vie des arts (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Volume 39, Issue 159, 1995

    Digital publication year: 2010

  8. 218.

    Article published in Études françaises (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 36, Issue 3, 2000

    Digital publication year: 2004

  9. 220.

    Article published in Meta (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 42, Issue 4, 1997

    Digital publication year: 2002

    More information

    AbstractSeveral studies in cognitive psychology and neuropsychology have shown that memory is not a unitary function of human cognition, since it comprises several multi-modal systems, which can be mutually independent. This article describes: a) the present state of the art on the functional organization of the most relevant memory systems (working memory and explicit vs. implicit memory systems), and b) what experimental studies have so far revealed about the role ofmnestic systems during the process of simultaneous and consecutive interpretation. Since these studies suggest that memory is multifaceted, there cannot and should not be a single, unique way to teach and acquire the techniques and strategies of these two types of conference interpretation, which sometimes are erroneously considered reciprocally complementary.