The recovered memory--false memory debate /
Saved in:
Imprint: | San Diego : Academic Press, 1996. |
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Description: | xv, 394 p. |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/2517828 |
Table of Contents:
- Childhood Trauma and Memory
- Predictors of Accurate and Inaccurate Memories of Traumatic Events Experienced in Childhood
- Recall among Adult Survivors of Childhood
- Comparing Amnesic and Nonamnesic Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse: A Longitudinal Study
- True Memories of Childhood Trauma: Flaws, Absences, and Returns
- Functional Retrograde Amnesia as a Model of Amnesia for Childhood Sexual Abuse
- The Development of Self and Autobiographical Memory:
- Making Memories: The Influence of Joint Encoding on Later Recall by Young Children
- How Can I Remember When "I" Wasn't There: Long-Term Retention of Traumatic Experiences and Emergence of the Cognitive Self
- Young Children's Event Recall: Are Memories Constructed through Discourse?
- Children's Memory for Traumatic Events: Implications for Testimony
- Childhood Memory: Distortion and Suggestibility
- Memory for Childhood Events: How Suggestible Is It?
- Contextual Influences on Children's Remembering
- Repeatedly Thinking about a Non-event: Source Misattributions among Preschoolers
- Reducing the Potential for Distortion of Childhood Memories
- Repressed Memory and Recovered Memory
- Contextualizing and Clarifying Criticisms of Memory Work in Psychotherapy
- Seeking the Core: The Issues and Evidence Surrounding Recovered Accounts of Sexual Trauma
- The Trauma-Memory Argument and Recovered Memory Therapy
- Recovered Memories: Lost and Found?
- Professional Practice, Psychological Science, and the Recovered Memory Debate
- On the Construction of Truth and Falsity: Whose Memory, Whose History
- Informed Clinical Practice and the Delayed Memory Controversy
- Interim Report of the Working Group on Investigation of Memories of Childhood Abuse, American Psychological Association,Recovered Memories: The Report of the Working Party of the British Psychological Society
- Index