Erratum: Hippocampal Engagement During Recall Depends on Memory Content (Cerebral Cortex (2018) 28:8 (2685-2698) DOI: 10.1093/cercor/bhx147)

Parenthesis have been added around the following footnotes in the article. We acknowledge that recollection may also contribute to recognition memory. Brain-based models positing distinct roles of HC versus PRC in episodic retrieval have built upon dual-process models of recognition memory in the cognitive psychology literature (Atkinson and Juola 1973; Mandler 1980; Jacoby 1991; Hintzman and Curran 1994; Yonelinas 1994). But whereas the cognitive dualprocess models were originally applied to data from item-recognition memory tasks, the brain-based models that emerged subsequently have often been applied more broadly, for example, to item recognition versus source recollection (Davachi et al. 2003; Kahn et al. 2004) or to cued recall (Hannula et al. 2013). In this study, we assess the neural basis of recollection in the context of cued recall tasks only; we do not address item-recognition memory or associative recognition. Furthermore, our conclusions do not hinge upon confirmation (or refutation) of the dual-process theory of recognition memory. We refer to the remember response as recall-image and the familiar response as familiar-patch throughout, to avoid confusion between our cued recall paradigm and recognition memory paradigms. In the present study, at test, subjects were shown only the image patch, not the whole image.