John H. Mace

Broschiertes Buch

Involuntary Memory

Beschreibung

Involuntary memory was identified by the pioneering memory researcher Hermann Ebbinghaus more than a century ago, but it was not until very recently that cognitive psychologists began to study this memory phenomenon. This book is the first to examine key topics and cutting-edge research in involuntary memory.
Discusses topics such as involuntary memories in everyday life, across the life-span, and in the laboratory; the special ways in which involuntary memories sometimes manifest themselves and a number of theoretical treatments of the topic.
Presents innovative research that not only represents the starting point of the study of involuntary memory, but also places it in such broader topics as autobiographical memory, consciousness and memory, aging and memory, implicit and explicit memory, depression, and psychosis.

Autor

John H. Mace is Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of New Haven.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Blackwell Publishers
• Seitenzahl: 248
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. Mai 2007
• Deutsch, Englisch
• Abmessung: 228mm x 168mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 405g
• ISBN-13: 9781405136389
• ISBN-10: 1405136383
• Artikelnr.: 21343933

Rezensionen

"The wide range of topics covered makes this book appealing for a broad audience, of basic and applied researchers ... .The writing is generally clear and easily accessible for final year undergraduates ... .Useful for researchers interested in specific populations or topics." ( Applied Cognitive Psychology , 2009)

" Mace does offer the public a comprehensive text that provides one of the most integrative works on involuntary memory. This book puts forth the most groundbreaking research done so far on involuntary memory and would benefit students and professionals eager to dive into one of the most complex grooves of the human psyche." ( PsycCRITIQUES )

"This first-of-its-kind book point[s] out that much of the research ... has been published in the last ten years. Therein lies much of the book s appeal." ( North American Journal of Psychology )