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Carterette & Coleman (1963) report that, at least for high organizers, subjective organization appears to follow recall. Since such a relationship seriously brings into question the hypothesis that memory is largely dependent upon subjective organization, a replication and extension of Carterette and Coleman’s experiment was undertaken. When Ss were divided into high, moderate, and low organizers, superior recall performance was clearly associated with greater organization. However, increases in organization for the low and moderate organizers were minimal, despite marked improvements in recall. Thus, the general problem raised by Carterette and Coleman about the adequacy of the organizational hypothesis to account for the free recall of lists of unrelated words was upheld.

Subjective organization and free recall: Performance of high, moderate, and low organizers