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Clinical and memory research has shown thatdepressive symptoms may lead to a negative bias inmemory recall. This bias results indisproportionately recalling negative memories andevents, which may perpetuate and support depressivesymptomatology. The current books experimentallyinvestigates if these biases extend to dysphoricindividuals' recall, potentially resulting innegatively biased false memories (i.e., recallingdetails or events that have never in fact occurred).The implications for clinical practice, as well aseyewitness testimony are explored.Book contents include a review of memory…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Clinical and memory research has shown thatdepressive symptoms may lead to a negative bias inmemory recall. This bias results indisproportionately recalling negative memories andevents, which may perpetuate and support depressivesymptomatology. The current books experimentallyinvestigates if these biases extend to dysphoricindividuals' recall, potentially resulting innegatively biased false memories (i.e., recallingdetails or events that have never in fact occurred).The implications for clinical practice, as well aseyewitness testimony are explored.Book contents include a review of memory biasresearch, suggestibility and clinical psychologicalvariables that may increase propensity for producingfalse memories. Study design, results and discussionfollow.This book will appeal to mental health cliniciansworking in the area of mood and depression,professionals in the legal area dealing with memoryaccuracy and academics in the areas of clinicalpsychology, memory and individual differences.
Autorenporträt
Donna Torrens, LLB, PhD (University of Saskatchewan): ClinicalPsychologist at Child&Youth Services, Saskatoon Health Region.Tammy A. Marche, PhD: Associate Professor of Psychology (St. ThomasMore College at University of Saskatchewan). Valerie Thompson,PhD: Professor and Department Head of Psychology(University of Saskatchewan).