Titlebook: Recollections of Trauma; Scientific Evidence J. Don Read,D. Stephen Lindsay Book 1997 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1997 Therap

Enrage

Hypnosis, Pseudomemories, and Clinical Guidelinesof popularity among clinicians, and while researchers are moving hypnosis forward into the mainstream of psychology, debate rages in the hypnosis and broader psychological community about the role and potential usefulness of hypnosis in memory retrieval (Loftus & Ketcham, 1994; Lindsay & Read, 1995; Lynn & Nash, 1994).

lactic

Increasing SensitivityASI) and the other having to do with the concept of sensitivity in signal detection theory and its application to the issue of memory work and recovered memories. I shall start with some comments on the former and finish up with the latter, with a discussion of research on memory suggestibility in b

Jubilation

使迷惑

Accuracy of Adult Recollections of Early Childhood Abuseand long-term effects. Typically, adolescents or adults are asked about a history of abuse in an interview or on a questionnaire designed to elicit this information retrospectively. However, considerable controversy exists about the validity of information obtained from retrospective self-reports (B

排斥

Memory Issues in the Diagnosis of Unreported Traumaught be successful. As the degree of unpleasantness of the event increases, moving it into the realm of perhaps life- or security-threatening experiences, or what might be called traumatic events, it seems all the more obvious that their wish to forget and success at doing so ought to be greater. Bu

步兵

GOAD

冷淡一切

Dispatch from the (UN)Civil Memory Warsks on recovered memory published in . (Schacter, 1995). The “memory war” theme was also used to title an editorial that appeared in . magazine (Neimark, 1996). The editorialist wrote: “You’d think that memory would be the stuff of dry academia, but it turns out to be one of the most illuminating and

Hyperopia

Children’s Reports of Pleasant and Unpleasant Eventsdren’s memories and reports can be molded by suggestions implanted by adult interviewers. Several important findings have emerged from this research. On the one hand, the results of a number of studies of children’s autobiographical recall or memory for events indicate that children’s recall is at t

ethereal