Benjamin Uel Marsh
Assistant Professor
Department of Psychology
Azusa Pacific University
United States of America
Biography
Prior to joining the Department of Psychology as an assistant professor, Benjamin Uel Marsh, Ph.D., was an adjunct professor at APU, and taught and mentored students at Claremont McKenna College, Pomona College, and Claremont Graduate University in research design and statistical analysis. As a cognitive psychologist, his research centers on three areas: 1) bilingualism and memory focusing on the language dependent recall effect; 2) biculturalism and memory focusing on how priming ones ethnic and national identity influences memory for faces and other information; and 3) how priming bilingual biculturals’ ethnic (e.g., Latino) and national (e.g., American) identity influences the accessibility of their dominant and secondary languages.
Research Interest
His research centers on three areas: bilingualism and memory focusing on the language dependent recall effect, biculturalism and memory focusing on how priming ones ethnic and national identity influences memory for faces and other information, how priming bilingual biculturals’ ethnic (e.g., Latino) and national (e.g., American) identity influences the accessibility of their dominant and secondary languages.
Publications
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Marsh BU, Kanaya T, Pezdek K. The language dependent recall effect influences the number of items recalled in autobiographical memory reports. Journal of Cognitive Psychology. 2015 Oct 3;27(7):829-43.
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Marsh BU, Pezdek K, Ozery DH. The cross-race effect in face recognition memory by bicultural individuals. Acta psychologica. 2016 Sep 30;169:38-44.
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Trier HA, Lacy JW, Marsh BU. Limitations of episodic memory for highly similar auditory stimuli. Journal of Cognitive Psychology. 2016 Oct 2;28(7):843-55.