Position Title
Professor Emeritus
Education
- Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1967
Research Focus
Dr. Kroll's research is directed towards the greater understanding of human memory. His memory research has included studies on visual short-term memory, mnemonic (bizarre imagery) techniques, the effects of misleading post-event information (eyewitness) visual memory, the use of contextual information to aid in the retrieval of memories "lost" to misleading post-event information, the interrelatedness of items in semantic memory, and, more recently, the neurophysiological substrates of memory encoding and retrieval processes, both by the examination of memory impaired individuals and by the measurement of the physiological correlates of memory processes through the use of neuroimaging techniques.
Teaching
PSC 100: Introduction to Cognitive Psychology
PSC 290: Human Memory and Attention
Winter Quarter - PSC100 (1) - INTRO TO COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Spring Quarter - PSC100 (2) - INTRO TO COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Spring Quarter - PSC290 (2) - SEMINAR
2006
Winter Quarter - PSC100 (1) - INTRO TO COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Winter Quarter - PSC263 - TOPICS IN COGNITIVE
Winter Quarter - PSC290 (3) - SEMINAR
Spring Quarter - PSC100 (2) - INTRO TO COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
2005
Winter Quarter - PSC100 (1) - INTRO TO COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Winter Quarter - PSC290 (1) - SEMINAR
Spring Quarter - PSC100 (2) - INTRO TO COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
2004
Fall Quarter - PSC100 (1) - INTRO TO COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Fall Quarter - PSC290 (1) - SEMINAR
Winter Quarter - PSC100 - INTRO TO COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Winter Quarter - PSC290 (1) - SEMINAR
Spring Quarter - PSC100 (2) - INTRO TO COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Awards
Fellow:
American Psychological Society