Clinical Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory
Herausgeber: Berntsen, Dorthe; Watson, Lynn
Clinical Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory
Herausgeber: Berntsen, Dorthe; Watson, Lynn
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This edited collection reviews and integrates current theories and perspectives on autobiographical memory.
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This edited collection reviews and integrates current theories and perspectives on autobiographical memory.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 402
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Januar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 580g
- ISBN-13: 9781108402699
- ISBN-10: 1108402690
- Artikelnr.: 47739603
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 402
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Januar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 580g
- ISBN-13: 9781108402699
- ISBN-10: 1108402690
- Artikelnr.: 47739603
Introduction: 1. Introduction Lynn A. Watson and Dorthe Berntsen; Part I.
Trauma and Autobiographical Memory: 2. The complex fabric of trauma and
autobiographical memory Richard A. Bryant; 3. A basic systems account of
trauma memories in PTSD: is more needed? David C. Rubin; 4. Construing
trauma as a double-edged sword: how narrative components of
autobiographical memory relate to devastation and growth from trauma Adriel
Boals, Darnell Schuettler and Shana Southard-Dobbs; 5. Child maltreatment
and autobiographical memory development: emotion regulation and
trauma-related psychopathology Deborah Alley, Yoojin Chae, Ingrid Cordon,
Anne Kalomiris and Gail S. Goodman; Part II. Intrusive and Involuntary
Memories: 6. Intrusive re-experiencing in post-traumatic stress disorder:
memory processes and their implications for therapy Anke Ehlers; 7. Mental
imagery in psychopathology: from the lab to the clinic Ian A. Clark, Ella
L. James, Lalitha Iyadurai and Emily A. Holmes; 8. Intrusive, involuntary
memories in depression Michelle L. Moulds and Julie Krans; 9. From everyday
life to trauma: research on everyday involuntary memories advances our
understanding of intrusive memories of trauma Dorthe Berntsen; Part III.
Overgeneral Autobiographical Memories and their Mechanisms: 10. Overgeneral
memories and their mechanisms: the relationship with rumination Edward
Watkins; 11. Overgeneral memory in borderline personality disorder Kris Van
den Broeck, Laurence Claes, Guido Pieters, Dirk Hermans and Filip Raes; 12.
Difficulties remembering the past and envisioning the future in people with
complicated grief and trauma histories Richard J. McNally and Donald J.
Robinaugh; Part IV. Autobiographical Memory, Identity and Psychological
Well-being: 13. A model of psychopathological distortions of
autobiographical memory narratives: An emotion narrative view Tilmann
Habermas; 14. Self-images and autobiographical memory in memory impairment
Clare J. Rathbone and Chris J. A. Moulin; 15. Experimentally examining the
role of self-identity in post traumatic stress disorder Adam D. Brown,
Nicole A. Kouri, Amy Joscelyne, Charles R. Marmar and Richard A. Bryant;
16. The role of self during autobiographical remembering and
psychopathology: evidence from philosophical, behavioral, neural and
cultural investigations Lynn A. Watson and Barbara Dritschel; Part V.
Discussion: 17. Autobiographical memory in clinical disorders: a final
discussion Dorthe Berntsen.
Trauma and Autobiographical Memory: 2. The complex fabric of trauma and
autobiographical memory Richard A. Bryant; 3. A basic systems account of
trauma memories in PTSD: is more needed? David C. Rubin; 4. Construing
trauma as a double-edged sword: how narrative components of
autobiographical memory relate to devastation and growth from trauma Adriel
Boals, Darnell Schuettler and Shana Southard-Dobbs; 5. Child maltreatment
and autobiographical memory development: emotion regulation and
trauma-related psychopathology Deborah Alley, Yoojin Chae, Ingrid Cordon,
Anne Kalomiris and Gail S. Goodman; Part II. Intrusive and Involuntary
Memories: 6. Intrusive re-experiencing in post-traumatic stress disorder:
memory processes and their implications for therapy Anke Ehlers; 7. Mental
imagery in psychopathology: from the lab to the clinic Ian A. Clark, Ella
L. James, Lalitha Iyadurai and Emily A. Holmes; 8. Intrusive, involuntary
memories in depression Michelle L. Moulds and Julie Krans; 9. From everyday
life to trauma: research on everyday involuntary memories advances our
understanding of intrusive memories of trauma Dorthe Berntsen; Part III.
Overgeneral Autobiographical Memories and their Mechanisms: 10. Overgeneral
memories and their mechanisms: the relationship with rumination Edward
Watkins; 11. Overgeneral memory in borderline personality disorder Kris Van
den Broeck, Laurence Claes, Guido Pieters, Dirk Hermans and Filip Raes; 12.
Difficulties remembering the past and envisioning the future in people with
complicated grief and trauma histories Richard J. McNally and Donald J.
Robinaugh; Part IV. Autobiographical Memory, Identity and Psychological
Well-being: 13. A model of psychopathological distortions of
autobiographical memory narratives: An emotion narrative view Tilmann
Habermas; 14. Self-images and autobiographical memory in memory impairment
Clare J. Rathbone and Chris J. A. Moulin; 15. Experimentally examining the
role of self-identity in post traumatic stress disorder Adam D. Brown,
Nicole A. Kouri, Amy Joscelyne, Charles R. Marmar and Richard A. Bryant;
16. The role of self during autobiographical remembering and
psychopathology: evidence from philosophical, behavioral, neural and
cultural investigations Lynn A. Watson and Barbara Dritschel; Part V.
Discussion: 17. Autobiographical memory in clinical disorders: a final
discussion Dorthe Berntsen.
Introduction: 1. Introduction Lynn A. Watson and Dorthe Berntsen; Part I.
Trauma and Autobiographical Memory: 2. The complex fabric of trauma and
autobiographical memory Richard A. Bryant; 3. A basic systems account of
trauma memories in PTSD: is more needed? David C. Rubin; 4. Construing
trauma as a double-edged sword: how narrative components of
autobiographical memory relate to devastation and growth from trauma Adriel
Boals, Darnell Schuettler and Shana Southard-Dobbs; 5. Child maltreatment
and autobiographical memory development: emotion regulation and
trauma-related psychopathology Deborah Alley, Yoojin Chae, Ingrid Cordon,
Anne Kalomiris and Gail S. Goodman; Part II. Intrusive and Involuntary
Memories: 6. Intrusive re-experiencing in post-traumatic stress disorder:
memory processes and their implications for therapy Anke Ehlers; 7. Mental
imagery in psychopathology: from the lab to the clinic Ian A. Clark, Ella
L. James, Lalitha Iyadurai and Emily A. Holmes; 8. Intrusive, involuntary
memories in depression Michelle L. Moulds and Julie Krans; 9. From everyday
life to trauma: research on everyday involuntary memories advances our
understanding of intrusive memories of trauma Dorthe Berntsen; Part III.
Overgeneral Autobiographical Memories and their Mechanisms: 10. Overgeneral
memories and their mechanisms: the relationship with rumination Edward
Watkins; 11. Overgeneral memory in borderline personality disorder Kris Van
den Broeck, Laurence Claes, Guido Pieters, Dirk Hermans and Filip Raes; 12.
Difficulties remembering the past and envisioning the future in people with
complicated grief and trauma histories Richard J. McNally and Donald J.
Robinaugh; Part IV. Autobiographical Memory, Identity and Psychological
Well-being: 13. A model of psychopathological distortions of
autobiographical memory narratives: An emotion narrative view Tilmann
Habermas; 14. Self-images and autobiographical memory in memory impairment
Clare J. Rathbone and Chris J. A. Moulin; 15. Experimentally examining the
role of self-identity in post traumatic stress disorder Adam D. Brown,
Nicole A. Kouri, Amy Joscelyne, Charles R. Marmar and Richard A. Bryant;
16. The role of self during autobiographical remembering and
psychopathology: evidence from philosophical, behavioral, neural and
cultural investigations Lynn A. Watson and Barbara Dritschel; Part V.
Discussion: 17. Autobiographical memory in clinical disorders: a final
discussion Dorthe Berntsen.
Trauma and Autobiographical Memory: 2. The complex fabric of trauma and
autobiographical memory Richard A. Bryant; 3. A basic systems account of
trauma memories in PTSD: is more needed? David C. Rubin; 4. Construing
trauma as a double-edged sword: how narrative components of
autobiographical memory relate to devastation and growth from trauma Adriel
Boals, Darnell Schuettler and Shana Southard-Dobbs; 5. Child maltreatment
and autobiographical memory development: emotion regulation and
trauma-related psychopathology Deborah Alley, Yoojin Chae, Ingrid Cordon,
Anne Kalomiris and Gail S. Goodman; Part II. Intrusive and Involuntary
Memories: 6. Intrusive re-experiencing in post-traumatic stress disorder:
memory processes and their implications for therapy Anke Ehlers; 7. Mental
imagery in psychopathology: from the lab to the clinic Ian A. Clark, Ella
L. James, Lalitha Iyadurai and Emily A. Holmes; 8. Intrusive, involuntary
memories in depression Michelle L. Moulds and Julie Krans; 9. From everyday
life to trauma: research on everyday involuntary memories advances our
understanding of intrusive memories of trauma Dorthe Berntsen; Part III.
Overgeneral Autobiographical Memories and their Mechanisms: 10. Overgeneral
memories and their mechanisms: the relationship with rumination Edward
Watkins; 11. Overgeneral memory in borderline personality disorder Kris Van
den Broeck, Laurence Claes, Guido Pieters, Dirk Hermans and Filip Raes; 12.
Difficulties remembering the past and envisioning the future in people with
complicated grief and trauma histories Richard J. McNally and Donald J.
Robinaugh; Part IV. Autobiographical Memory, Identity and Psychological
Well-being: 13. A model of psychopathological distortions of
autobiographical memory narratives: An emotion narrative view Tilmann
Habermas; 14. Self-images and autobiographical memory in memory impairment
Clare J. Rathbone and Chris J. A. Moulin; 15. Experimentally examining the
role of self-identity in post traumatic stress disorder Adam D. Brown,
Nicole A. Kouri, Amy Joscelyne, Charles R. Marmar and Richard A. Bryant;
16. The role of self during autobiographical remembering and
psychopathology: evidence from philosophical, behavioral, neural and
cultural investigations Lynn A. Watson and Barbara Dritschel; Part V.
Discussion: 17. Autobiographical memory in clinical disorders: a final
discussion Dorthe Berntsen.