Synopsis of Social media discussions

The discussions reflect a strong interest in Baddeley's work, with mentions of his famous lecture and updates on his models, showing scholarly engagement. Participants use respectful and analytical language, such as referencing model revisions and theoretical debates, which highlights a thoughtful engagement with the publication's content and its impact on understanding working memory.

A
Agreement
Moderate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the significance of Baddeley's models and acknowledge ongoing debates, indicating general support.

I
Interest
High level of interest

The topic seems highly engaging, with many participants expressing curiosity and referencing specific theories and updates.

E
Engagement
Moderate level of engagement

Several posts delve into detailed aspects, such as the discussion of the Central Executive and model updates, showing active participation.

I
Impact
Moderate level of impact

Though some recognize ongoing debates, the discussions suggest this article influences thinking about working memory and cognitive models, albeit modestly.

Social Mentions

YouTube

6 Videos

Facebook

2 Posts

Twitter

67 Posts

Blogs

5 Articles

News

10 Articles

Reddit

2 Posts

Metrics

Video Views

233,699

Total Likes

7,740

Extended Reach

610,921

Social Features

92

Timeline: Posts about article

Top Social Media Posts

Posts referencing the article

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March 15, 2025

107 views


  • sofia
    @sofiamendoncaa (Twitter)

    Referências Bibliográficas: BADDELEY, Alan. Working memory: Theories, models, and controversies. Annual review of psychology, v. 63, n. 1, p. 1-29, 2012. POLDRACK, Russell A. The future of fMRI in cognitive neuroscience. Neuroimage, v. 62, n. 2, p. 1216-1220, 2012. ROCK,
    view full post

    August 22, 2025

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @olicav @econteaching1 Not sure. Sweller certainly didn't believe in the central executive, because of 'infinite regress' (what controls the controller). But imo misses the point. I would be more aligned with Baddeley. https://t.co/9XbKU1M2pA https://t.co/pj9RMDXGYt
    view full post

    July 8, 2025

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @greeborunner @TPLTD @dylanwiliam @C_Hendrick @olicav @dperkinsed @ThoughtStretchr Yes, but like to echo Baddeley's comment on adding the Central Executive to his model: "Although I was reluctant to add further systems to the multicomponent theory, I felt that one in 25 years was perhaps acceptable."
    view full post

    January 7, 2025

    1

  • DevRelPuzzle
    @DevRelPuzzle (Twitter)

    @artistaincomp @GregorioLuri Algunos ejemplos de "aristas" en cuanto al amplio tema de la memoria y su uso. A modo ilustrativo: https://t.co/nhiC1Xaj17 https://t.co/GgZoj1JCH2
    view full post

    April 14, 2024

  • Dyz̶er Nihil ψ
    @Dyzer_Nihil (Twitter)

    RT @JRBneuropsiq: A wonderful lecture by Alan Baddeley, showing the historical foundations of his conceptualization of working memory https…
    view full post

    April 1, 2024

    7

  • Concha Fernández Ramírez #yoteescucho
    @FdezRamirezTDAH (Twitter)

    RT @JRBneuropsiq: A wonderful lecture by Alan Baddeley, showing the historical foundations of his conceptualization of working memory https…
    view full post

    April 1, 2024

    7

  • Carlos Rebolleda
    @RebolledaGil (Twitter)

    RT @JRBneuropsiq: A wonderful lecture by Alan Baddeley, showing the historical foundations of his conceptualization of working memory https…
    view full post

    April 1, 2024

    7

  • Adulto pseudofuncional
    @Mr_Acido (Twitter)

    RT @JRBneuropsiq: A wonderful lecture by Alan Baddeley, showing the historical foundations of his conceptualization of working memory https…
    view full post

    April 1, 2024

    7

  • Umberto León Domínguez
    @umbertoleon (Twitter)

    RT @JRBneuropsiq: A wonderful lecture by Alan Baddeley, showing the historical foundations of his conceptualization of working memory https…
    view full post

    April 1, 2024

    7

  • Sergio Valladares ☠️
    @SrValladares (Twitter)

    RT @JRBneuropsiq: A wonderful lecture by Alan Baddeley, showing the historical foundations of his conceptualization of working memory https…
    view full post

    April 1, 2024

    7

  • Jesus Ramirez-Bermudez
    @JRBneuropsiq (Twitter)

    A wonderful lecture by Alan Baddeley, showing the historical foundations of his conceptualization of working memory https://t.co/7Kyx5BYNxu
    view full post

    April 1, 2024

    24

    7

  • Simon Tombs
    @tombssimon (Twitter)

    RT @cbokhove: Baddeley “Although I was reluctant to add further systems to the multicomponent theory, I felt that one in 25 years was perha…
    view full post

    March 5, 2024

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    Baddeley “Although I was reluctant to add further systems to the multicomponent theory, I felt that one in 25 years was perhaps acceptable.” https://t.co/PErvKi5F5R
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    March 5, 2024

    1

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    I mean, Baddeley, in this great review states he thought his model/theory could perhaps have a new element after some decades. You adjust a theory but not too much. Admittedly, 'too much' here is as clear as 'too much' load'
    view full post

    March 4, 2024

  • Terapia ocupacional
    @TerapiaUBU (Twitter)

    Working memory: theories, models, and controversies - PubMed https://t.co/TFIVoFn5dp https://t.co/aiqWWpSokb
    view full post

    February 10, 2024

  • oliver caviglioli
    @olicav (Twitter)

    RT @cbokhove: @CMooreAnderson @olicav Contrast with Baddeley “Although I was reluctant to add further systems to the multicomponent theory,…
    view full post

    September 22, 2023

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @CMooreAnderson @olicav Contrast with Baddeley “Although I was reluctant to add further systems to the multicomponent theory, I felt that one in 25 years was perhaps acceptable.” - https://t.co/PErvKi5F5R
    view full post

    September 22, 2023

    2

    1

  • Annual Reviews
    @AnnualReviews (Twitter)


    view full post

    February 28, 2023

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @benwilbrink Ja. En ook mooi https://t.co/ErhWYZOcsJ
    view full post

    January 31, 2022

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @marcxsmith Baddeley also confirms that in https://t.co/A4ysCwKQvW - always have to smile when people dismiss it but imo then propose no viable mechanism for exec functions. https://t.co/I6X7rrYSaq
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    October 3, 2021

    1

  • Gisbert van Ginkel
    @GvanGinkel (Twitter)

    @dodiscimus In text I like this one https://t.co/c8YMS2L4wy I'm not sure what you mean by CCF?
    view full post

    September 3, 2021

  • Gisbert van Ginkel
    @GvanGinkel (Twitter)

    I have a hunch which videoclip every ITT bidder will be incorporating in their curriculum documentation for the new #ITTmarketreview https://t.co/ylRocbCn8m
    view full post

    August 31, 2021

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @agittner @marcxsmith I thought Baddeley himself on it quite good https://t.co/ErhWYZOcsJ But does build on Baddeley
    view full post

    August 21, 2021

    1

  • Jordan James Etem
    @JordanJamesEtem (Twitter)

    @emilydparker Baddeley A (2012) Working memory: theories, models, and controversies. Annu Rev Psychol 63:1–29 @tyler @cameron
    view full post

    August 10, 2021

  • Jordan James Etem
    @JordanJamesEtem (Twitter)

    Baddeley A (2012) Working memory: theories, models, and controversies. Annu Rev Psychol 63:1–29 $DELL $TSLA $ACN $MSFT $INTC $TWTR $NOW $ORCL @elonmusk @Tesla https://t.co/jwHykQIXdL
    view full post

    August 6, 2021

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @GvanGinkel @CasperHuls @pikloen Hangt er van af of je CE als separaat iets ziet. Het gaat om executieve functies. Je zult nmm in ieder geval een plausibel mechanism moeten hebben voor die functies. Niet ‘evolutie’ of ‘ltm doet dat wel eventjes’. Baddeley zelf: https://t.co/A4ysCwKQvW https://t.co/t4EbuuC3Ac
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    June 27, 2021

    1

  • HelenMyers
    @HelenMyers (Twitter)

    @spsmith45 @MartinaBex @rjmcdonald24 @gianfrancocont9 @BotonesSalgado @SisaSilvia4 @liamprinter @joedale @VEverettmfl @morganmfl @MrVinalesMFL @jean_pjtwood @simograv @MissFedrizzi @valleseco @madamednmichael @nowMrsMFL @CristaHazell @ludi_jones @TeacheryDiaz @SrMadel @motclasspodcast I was able to concentrate for about a quarter of this article .. but it was helpful and I will return to it! https://t.co/Akt2WkHZJ6
    view full post

    June 7, 2021

    4

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @marcxsmith Baddeley wrote a 2012 update on the 'homunculus' as well. In https://t.co/A4ysCwKQvW
    view full post

    May 25, 2021

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @MaineyClaire Note also that Baddeley acknowledges that CE has issue of ‘infinite regress’ but that it is a useful model to describe four executive functions that need to be dealt with, see https://t.co/2u3ISm9UKs - I don’t think the ‘LTM-as-CE’ explanation very clear how those functions met.
    view full post

    May 7, 2021

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @LimesWright @bfcembf @mrbartonmaths I do think CLT changes and adds too much too soon. There’s a paper where Baddeley describes how he thought that one change, the episodic buffer, in 25 years perhaps was acceptable. https://t.co/A4ysCwKQvW
    view full post

    May 7, 2021

    1

  • Virpi Kalakoski
    @VirpiKalakoski (Twitter)

    Alan Baddeley avaa tässä tiedon ja teorian rakentumisen vaiheita: miten #työmuisti'n monivarastomalli on kehittynyt nollasta tämän päivän aktiivisen tutkimuksen kohteeksi. Onkohan kenenkään toisen #kognitio #psykologi tutkimuksiin viitattu yhtä paljon? https://t.co/PNVlz9yctV https://t.co/VM1WcLAB7I
    view full post

    March 24, 2021

    1

  • Vagner Castro 1️⃣3️⃣
    @Vagner_180 (Twitter)

    RT @minutopsiquicos: VÍDEO NOVO: ESQUEÇA MENOS DAS COISAS COM ESSAS 7 DICAS CIENTÍFICAS https://t.co/ymYmOR7igF https://t.co/bvPRvLESJP
    view full post

    September 25, 2020

    2

  • Satanás de saia
    @Desnecessara (Twitter)

    RT @minutopsiquicos: VÍDEO NOVO: ESQUEÇA MENOS DAS COISAS COM ESSAS 7 DICAS CIENTÍFICAS https://t.co/ymYmOR7igF https://t.co/bvPRvLESJP
    view full post

    September 25, 2020

    2

  • Minutos Psíquicos
    @minutopsiquico (Twitter)

    VÍDEO NOVO: ESQUEÇA MENOS DAS COISAS COM ESSAS 7 DICAS CIENTÍFICAS https://t.co/ymYmOR7igF https://t.co/bvPRvLESJP
    view full post

    September 25, 2020

    11

    2

  • Charles Thomas Wild
    @CharlesThomasW7 (Twitter)

    Working Memory: Theories, Models, and Controversies ...www.annualreviews.org › annurev-psych-120710-100422 The term “working memory” evolved from the earlier concept of
    view full post

    August 17, 2020

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @pimcbe @DonaldClark @CasperHuls Yes, 1. Focussing attention 2. divide attention between two important targets or stimulus streams 3. Task switching 4. Capacity to interface with Long Term Memory. According to Baddeley https://t.co/A4ysCwKQvW Also https://t.co/qAsuXWtcEk
    view full post

    August 4, 2020

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @olicav @applePulp @benwilbrink https://t.co/A4ysCwKQvW https://t.co/xF1FHhNC2t
    view full post

    July 29, 2020

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @LimesWright @mikehobbiss There are quite a few obstacles to overcome when it comes to different models and differences/similarities. IIRC attention also linked to visual binding. Any way, though Baddeley's 'update' in https://t.co/A4ysCx2rnu mentions many of them.
    view full post

    June 22, 2020

    1

  • Linzi Weatherson
    @LipspeakerLinzi (Twitter)

    Fantastic clip of @AlanBaddeleyA giving a lecture in Psychology: Working Memory: Theories, Models and Controversies
    view full post

    June 3, 2020

    1

  • Christina
    @cwodtke (Twitter)

    Working memory https://t.co/11WejVa6vz cc/ @nickf
    view full post

    May 29, 2020

    1

  • David Travis
    @userfocus (Twitter)

    Working Memory: Theories, Models, and Controversies by Alan Baddeley. (Why? Understanding human memory is a core competence in human-computer interaction.) https://t.co/YGRQP7Rb0g (4/9)
    view full post

    March 19, 2020

    2

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @RMoynihanOCC From what I understand about it, CE is often seen more as a separate 'entity' while the function more describes what it needs to do. The section on it by Baddeley himself in https://t.co/ErhWYZOcsJ is useful.
    view full post

    March 9, 2020

  • سـعـد | Saad
    @NeuroSaad (Twitter)

    مراجعة علمية للذاكرة العاملة: نظرياتها ونماذجها والخلافات العلمية حول الموضوع، لأحد أهم روادها: Alan Baddeley، متاحة مجاناً للمهتمين. https://t.co/okyLjgwnMu
    view full post

    February 26, 2020

    6

  • Peter Ford
    @EdSacredProfane (Twitter)

    @RMoynihanOCC @Sue_Cowley I think they are coming at it from the perspective of education and cognitive load theory rather than psychology. This might be useful Alan Baddeley "Working Memory: Theories, Models, and Controversies" https://t.co/m3odrThwGh
    view full post

    February 17, 2020

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @mpershan @EdSacredProfane @MrBlachford In 2011 he still thought the homunculus couldn’t be ‘pensioned off’ as separate entity. https://t.co/3gghV9vyBb https://t.co/MtzESfAgEz
    view full post

    January 26, 2020

    2

  • Chris McDonald 
    @chrismcd53 (Twitter)

    RT @learningandtheb: A handy recap of working memory theories and controversies, by Alan Baddeley -- a founding scholar in the field. It's…
    view full post

    January 21, 2020

    11

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    RT @learningandtheb: A handy recap of working memory theories and controversies, by Alan Baddeley -- a founding scholar in the field. It's…
    view full post

    January 21, 2020

    11

  • Kat Stern
    @KatStern4 (Twitter)

    RT @learningandtheb: A handy recap of working memory theories and controversies, by Alan Baddeley -- a founding scholar in the field. It's…
    view full post

    January 21, 2020

    11

  • Psychological Sciences Learning Support Office
    @Psych_BBK (Twitter)

    RT @learningandtheb: A handy recap of working memory theories and controversies, by Alan Baddeley -- a founding scholar in the field. It's…
    view full post

    January 21, 2020

    11

  • Maciej Jakubowski
    @JakubowskiEvid (Twitter)

    RT @learningandtheb: A handy recap of working memory theories and controversies, by Alan Baddeley -- a founding scholar in the field. It's…
    view full post

    January 21, 2020

    11

  • Peter Ford
    @EdSacredProfane (Twitter)

    RT @learningandtheb: A handy recap of working memory theories and controversies, by Alan Baddeley -- a founding scholar in the field. It's…
    view full post

    January 21, 2020

    11

  • Learning & the Brain
    @learningandtheb (Twitter)

    A handy recap of working memory theories and controversies, by Alan Baddeley -- a founding scholar in the field. It's amazing that a psychology concept can be a) essential and b) still incompletely understood. h/t Peter Ford @EdSacredProfane https://t.co/ba6SmBWCD8 https://t.co/yHGHRnwMau
    view full post

    January 21, 2020

    12

    11


  • @BildungEdu (Twitter)

    RT @EdSacredProfane: Been tweeted before but this is Baddeley on Baddely's working memory models and the links to long term memory https://…
    view full post

    January 6, 2020

    8

  • Camino Miguélez
    @Caminomig (Twitter)

    RT @EdSacredProfane: Been tweeted before but this is Baddeley on Baddely's working memory models and the links to long term memory https://…
    view full post

    January 4, 2020

    8

  • Niche gone to BlueSky & Threads
    @Mr_N_Wood (Twitter)

    RT @EdSacredProfane: Been tweeted before but this is Baddeley on Baddely's working memory models and the links to long term memory https://…
    view full post

    January 3, 2020

    8

  • Paul Ganderton
    @ecogeog (Twitter)

    RT @EdSacredProfane: Been tweeted before but this is Baddeley on Baddely's working memory models and the links to long term memory https://…
    view full post

    January 3, 2020

    8

  • Maciej Jakubowski
    @JakubowskiEvid (Twitter)

    RT @EdSacredProfane: Been tweeted before but this is Baddeley on Baddely's working memory models and the links to long term memory https://…
    view full post

    January 3, 2020

    8

  • Mar ía San Día
    @innvierna (Twitter)

    RT @EdSacredProfane: Been tweeted before but this is Baddeley on Baddely's working memory models and the links to long term memory https://…
    view full post

    January 3, 2020

    8

  • Matt Slocombe
    @matthewslocombe (Twitter)

    RT @EdSacredProfane: Been tweeted before but this is Baddeley on Baddely's working memory models and the links to long term memory https://…
    view full post

    January 2, 2020

    8

  • Peter Ford
    @EdSacredProfane (Twitter)

    Been tweeted before but this is Baddeley on Baddely's working memory models and the links to long term memory https://t.co/anKcY0yJX8
    view full post

    January 2, 2020

    28

    8

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @marcmaths @oldandrewuk @matthewslocombe Sweller (2005) was hard to get by so would suggest for Sweller’s view on Central Executive you look at his chapter, Sweller (2003) in https://t.co/ztVTdUlOAT Would suggest you also ead Baddeley’s own view on Central Executive https://t.co/2u3ISm9UKs
    view full post

    January 1, 2020

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    Another interesting view is that of Baddeley himself...indeed ‘homunculi’ do pose an issue, see https://t.co/2u3ISm9UKs on the Central Executive. https://t.co/VqIlcCqf3k
    view full post

    January 1, 2020

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @Keith_Turvey Yes, that is the case, although here frequent fundamental changes almost seem by design. Yesterday read how Cowan felt a bit guilty about adding the Episodic Buffer but "I felt that one in 25 years was perhaps acceptable" - a change that is https://t.co/A4ysCwKQvW
    view full post

    December 18, 2019

    1

  • Christian Bokhove
    @cbokhove (Twitter)

    @matthewslocombe @RMoynihanOCC @JanBransen It is interesting that Cowan has some time for this ‘homunculus’ argument on page 13 in https://t.co/2u3ISm9UKs but uses it more as describing what functions need to be done. Even if you say ‘LTM does this’ you also need some support for this.
    view full post

    December 17, 2019

    1

  • Jayaram Krish
    @jayaram26 (Twitter)

    Working Memory: Theories, Models, and Controversies https://t.co/1lzh4ySVhc
    view full post

    July 2, 2019

  • ScienceOpen Research
    @SO_Research (Twitter)

    ‘Working #Memory: #Theories, #Models, and #Controversies’ an article on #ScienceOpen: https://t.co/H6yce0HEYW
    view full post

    February 11, 2019

  • Julie Stewart
    @Juliestbn1 (Twitter)

    @JulesDaulby @DavidDidau @ManYanaEd @JarlathOBrien @thepetitioner https://t.co/lWS8KT8nwh
    view full post

    January 13, 2019

Abstract Synopsis

  • The text explains the development of the multicomponent approach to working memory, highlighting the difference between the stable overall theoretical framework and the more specific models created within it.
  • It discusses alternative models of working memory and how they relate to the main framework, emphasizing ongoing debates and differences in understanding.
  • The author also offers thoughts on future research directions and questions the usefulness of applying these models outside of controlled laboratory settings.]