Remembering Our Past

Studies in Autobiographical Memory
Herausgeber: Rubin, David C.

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

When David Rubin's Autobiographical Memory came out in 1986, Choice called it "an important book that helps advanced students define a vibrant new approach to memory research". Since then, work on autobiographical memory has matured, and the timing is right for a new overview of the topic in the form of Remembering Our Past, which brings together chapters by leading scientists in the field. The recent move of research in cognitive psychology out of the laboratory makes autobiographical memory appealing, because naturalistic studies can be done while maintaining empirical rigor. Many practical problems fall into the category of autobiographical memory, such as eyewitness testimony, survey research, and clinical syndromes in which there are losses or distortions of memory. Thus, the scope of this book extends beyond psychology into law, medicine, sociology, and literature. Remembering Our Past presents innovative research chapters and general reviews that will appeal to graduate students and researchers in cognitive science and psychology.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 460
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. Februar 2008
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 29mm
• Gewicht: 853g
• ISBN-13: 9780521461450
• ISBN-10: 0521461456
• Artikelnr.: 21458385

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction; 1. Introduction David C. Rubin; Part I. Approaches: 2. What
is recollective memory? William F. Brewer; 3. Autobiographical knowledge
and autobiographical memories Martin A. Conway; 4. Autobiographical
remembering: narrative constraints on objectified selves Craig R. Barclay;
Part II. Accuracy: 5. Time in autobiographical memory Steen F. Larsen,
Charles P. Thompson and Tina Hansen; 6. The pliability of autobiographical
memory: misinformation and the false memory problem Robert F. Belli and
Elizabeth F. Loftus; 7. Autobiographical memory in court Willem A.
Wagenaar; Part III. Emotions: 8. Perspective, meaning, and remembering John
A. Robinson; 9. Emotional events and emotions in autobiographical memories
Sven-Ake Christianson and Martin A. Safer; 10. Depression and the
specificity of autobiographical memory J. M. G. Williams; Part IV. Social
Functions: 11. Remembering as communication: a family recounts its past
William Hirst and David Manier; 12. Group narrative as the cultural context
of autobiography Jerome Bruner and Carol Fleisher Feldman; 13. Memories of
college: the importance of specific educational episodes David B. Pillemer,
Martha L. Picariello, Anneliesa Beebe Law and Jill S. Reichman; Part V.
Development and Disruption: 14. Remembering, recounting, and reminiscing:
the development of autobiographical memory in social context Robyn Fivush,
Catherine Haden and Elaine Reese; 15. Intersecting meanings of reminiscence
in adult development and aging Joseph M. Fitzgerald; 16. Schizophrenic
delusion and the construction of autobiographical memory Alan D. Baddeley,
Andrew Thornton, Siew Eng Chua and Peter McKenna.