In this volume, the editors make use of current memory scholarship to explore ethical, moral and cultural issues that continue to shape the ways in which memory is conceived in a range of scientific, therapeutic and legal settings.
In this volume, the editors make use of current memory scholarship to explore ethical, moral and cultural issues that continue to shape the ways in which memory is conceived in a range of scientific, therapeutic and legal settings.
Janice Haaken is Professor of Psychology at Portland State University, a clinical and community psychologist, and a documentary filmmaker. She has published extensively in the areas of psychoanalysis and feminism, the history of gender and diagnostic categories, group responses to violence and trauma, gender and collective remembering, storytelling, and the psychology of social change. Paula Reavey is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at London South Bank University. Her research interests are around social remembering, embodiment and distress across a variety of therapeutic, everyday and psychiatric settings. These include the study of everyday recollections of child sexual abuse, therapeutic understanding of gender and memory and the use of memory work with service users.
Inhaltsangabe
J. Haaken P. Reavey Why Memory Still Matters: Disturbing Recollections. Section 1: Looking Back on the Recovered Memory Debate: Claims and Counter-claims. M. Ashmore S.D. Brown On Changing One's Mind Twice: The Strange Credibility of Retracting Recovered Memories. J. Ost K. Nunkoosing Reconstructing Bartlett and Revisiting Retractions of Contested Claims of Abuse. J.F. Motzkau Speaking Up Against Justice: Credibility Suggestibility and Children's Memory on Trial. J. Kitzinger Transformations of Public and Private Knowledge: Audience Reception Feminism and the Experience of Childhood Sexual Abuse. J. Woodiwiss 'Alternative Memories' and the Construction of a Sexual Abuse Narrative. Section 2: Widening the Lens: Cultural Contexts for Remembering Child Sexual Abuse. P. Reavey The Spaces of Memory: Rethinking Agency Through Materiality. K. Robson 'Truth' Memory and Narrative in Memoirs of Child Sexual Abuse. R. Fyson J. Cromby Memory Sexual Abuse and the Politics of Learning Disability. S. Campbell Memory Truth and the Search for an Authentic Past. E. Burman Therapy as Memory-work: Dilemmas of Discovery Recovery and Construction. J. Haaken Transformative Remembering: Feminism Psychoanalysis and Recollections of Abuse.
J. Haaken P. Reavey Why Memory Still Matters: Disturbing Recollections. Section 1: Looking Back on the Recovered Memory Debate: Claims and Counter-claims. M. Ashmore S.D. Brown On Changing One's Mind Twice: The Strange Credibility of Retracting Recovered Memories. J. Ost K. Nunkoosing Reconstructing Bartlett and Revisiting Retractions of Contested Claims of Abuse. J.F. Motzkau Speaking Up Against Justice: Credibility Suggestibility and Children's Memory on Trial. J. Kitzinger Transformations of Public and Private Knowledge: Audience Reception Feminism and the Experience of Childhood Sexual Abuse. J. Woodiwiss 'Alternative Memories' and the Construction of a Sexual Abuse Narrative. Section 2: Widening the Lens: Cultural Contexts for Remembering Child Sexual Abuse. P. Reavey The Spaces of Memory: Rethinking Agency Through Materiality. K. Robson 'Truth' Memory and Narrative in Memoirs of Child Sexual Abuse. R. Fyson J. Cromby Memory Sexual Abuse and the Politics of Learning Disability. S. Campbell Memory Truth and the Search for an Authentic Past. E. Burman Therapy as Memory-work: Dilemmas of Discovery Recovery and Construction. J. Haaken Transformative Remembering: Feminism Psychoanalysis and Recollections of Abuse.
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