forgetting
loss or failure to recall information stored in human memory
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forgetting
Summary
forgetting is a cognitive process[1]. forgetting draws 104 Wikipedia views per month (cognitive_process category, ranking #11 of 13).[2]
Key Facts
- forgetting's instance of is recorded as cognitive process[3].
- forgetting's instance of is recorded as failure[4].
- forgetting's instance of is recorded as loss[5].
- forgetting's Commons category is recorded as Forgetting[6].
- forgetting is the opposite of recollection[7].
- forgetting is the opposite of learning or memory[8].
- forgetting's partially coincident with is recorded as misremembering[9].
- forgetting's has contributing factor is recorded as memory disorder[10].
- forgetting's has contributing factor is recorded as time[11].
- forgetting's has contributing factor is recorded as disruption[12].
- forgetting's contributing factor of is recorded as omission[13].
- forgetting's has characteristic is recorded as normality[14].
- forgetting's different from is recorded as Q54894448[15].
- forgetting's different from is recorded as memory loss[16].
- forgetting's different from is recorded as Oblivion[17].
- forgetting's less than is recorded as memory loss[18].
- forgetting's handled, mitigated, or managed by is recorded as reminder[19].
- forgetting's P14541 is recorded as 4e8HPR[20].
- forgetting's P14541 is recorded as 2DQ5OZ[21].
Body
Context
Recorded instance of include cognitive process[3], failure[4], and loss[5].
Why It Matters
forgetting draws 104 Wikipedia views per month (cognitive_process category, ranking #11 of 13).[2] forgetting has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] forgetting is known by 36 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]