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The content and means of identity creation becomes radicalized when considered from the perspective of a hybrid artifactual agent. In the first part of this essay we argue that in keeping with the thematic of situated cognition, the smartphone allows for memory to be extended and distributed in a manner hitherto unimaginable. The ubiquitous computing engendered by smartphone use has indeed already wrought major changes to how we act as social, cognitive, agents. The findings of the present study did not provide support for the theory extension and further theoretical and practical implications of human reliance on technology as an external memory source are examined. Using a different experimental paradigm, the present study sought to substantiate the findings presented by Sparrow and colleagues (2011) and investigates the validity of the theory extension.

The basis of this claim arose from findings from computer tasks that suggested that there appeared to be a preference for remembering where information was saved, rather than remembering the content of the information itself.

A recent attempt by Sparrow, Liu and Wegner (2011) was made to extend a group memory theory known as ‘Transactive Memory Systems’ (Wegner, 1986) to incorporate technology use, the authors claiming that computers now constitute as a transactive source or partner.

Despite the dominance of debates concerning the metaphysical nature of external resources and structures of memory, recent research has moved onto understanding the implications of computer technology use, within the framework of cognitive extension. Memory is a hybrid process involving both internal cognitive activity as well as the recruitment of external resources.

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