Contributors.

Acknowledgements.

1. Involuntary Memory: Concept and Theory: John H. Mace (University of New Haven).

2. Involuntary Autobiographical Memories: Speculations, Findings, and an Attempt to Integrate Them: Dorthe Berntsen (University of Aarhus).

3. Does Involuntary Remembering Occur during Voluntary Remembering?: John H. Mace (University of New Haven).

4. The Role of Involuntary Memories in Posttraumatic Disorder and Psychosis: Craig Steel (King’s College London) and Emily A. Holmes (University of Oxford).

5. Effects of Age on Involuntary Autobiographical Memories: Simone Schlagman (University of Hertfordshire), Lia Kvavilashvili (University of Hertfordshire), & Joerg Schulz (University of Hertfordshire).

6. Cues to the Gusts of Memory: Christopher T. Ball (College of William & Mary), John H. Mace (University of New Haven), and Hercilia Corona (University of New Haven).

7. Can We Elicit Involuntary Autobiographical Memories in the Laboratory?: Christopher T. Ball (College of William & Mary).

8. Interaction between Retrieval Intentionality and Emotional Intensity: Investigating the Neural Correlates of Experimentally Induced Involuntary Memories: Nicoline M. Hall (Aarhus University Hospital).

9. How Deliberate, Spontaneous and Unwanted Memories Emerge in a Computational Model of Consciousness: Bernard J. Baars (The Neurosciences Institute), Uma Ramamurthy (University of Memphis), and Stan Franklin (University of Memphis).

10. Involuntary Memories: Three Variations on the Unexpected: George Mandler (University of California and University College, London).

Name Index.

Subject Index