Traveling Through Space and Time With our Memories

What is your favorite memory? When you think back to moments in your life, you can often recall where you were, what happened, and how you felt. How does your brain bring together all of these different details? And why does it feel different from when you remember the name of your favorite animal or facts that you learned in school? People are constantly using their memories to understand and navigate the world around them. However, not all memories are the same. In this article, we will talk about two different types of memory—episodic memory and semantic memory. We will explore how they are different and how they are related, and how they can be used together to strengthen people’s knowledge of the world.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers for Young Minds
Published
2025-10-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/frym.2025.1519967
Primary Topic
Memory and Neural Mechanisms
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Traveling Through Space and Time With our Memories

Maureen Ritchey, Nina Curko
Frontiers for Young Minds
Memory and Neural Mechanisms
article

Traveling Through Space and Time With our Memories

Maureen Ritchey, Nina Curko
article en

Abstract

What is your favorite memory? When you think back to moments in your life, you can often recall where you were, what happened, and how you felt. How does your brain bring together all of these different details? And why does it feel different from when you remember the name of your favorite animal or facts that you learned in school? People are constantly using their memories to understand and navigate the world around them. However, not all memories are the same. In this article, we will talk about two different types of memory—episodic memory and semantic memory. We will explore how they are different and how they are related, and how they can be used together to strengthen people’s knowledge of the world.

Frontiers for Young MindsVol. 13
Boston College (US)
National Science Foundation
Openalex Percentile: Top 71%
Memory and Neural Mechanisms
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Traveling Through Space and Time With our Memories — Maureen Ritchey, Nina Curko · Frontiers for Young Minds (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS