Research Paper on:
Overview of MDM

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
a variety of different memory types, from visual images to olfactory sensations. One of the most interesting element related to the view of mood-dependency and the development of memories  is that olfactory sensations can influence the memory retrieval process, and these sensations are often impacted by mood-dependent memory development. Assessing the current literature regarding mood-dependent memory and applying  it to the impacts of olfactory sensory perception provides some interesting insight into this area of cognitive psychology. Mood-Dependent Memory The concept of mood-dependent memory is based on the  belief that memory occurs in the midst of a specific affective state and that this determines the way in which information is modulated and processed, defining the basis for encoding.  once memories are encoded relative to this affective state, they are then most retrieval when factors related to this affective state are reproduced. In other words, if a  person experiences a traumatic event, like a car accident, and smells burning tires, factors related to this state, including the sound of cars crashing, the sound of ambulances, or the  smell or burnt rubber, are likely to determine a retrieval of memories as a result of these cues. In a more positive example, researchers have also recognized that this  same process can be utilized to support memory achievement through the use of techniques that impact the affective state, including the introduction of visual or olfactory sensory stimuli during memory  encoding that can be utilized to bring to the surface the memory at a later date. Repetition of the same affective state over and over can enhance the memory  of certain elements and can define a way of memory recall, and this has been evidenced in a number of studies. Olfactory Memory Olfactory memory is based