000			03312nam a2200169Ia 4500
008			140223b2010 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781405189033 _c0.00
082			_a153.123 _bACT
100			_aMace, John H.
245			_aThe Act of Remembering: Toward an Understanding of How We Recall the Past
260			_aChichester, UK _bWiley-Blackwell _c2010
300			_a406p
500			_aPreface. Contributors. Part I: Introduction. 1. The act of remembering the past: An overview (John H. Mace, Eastern Illinois University). 2. From diaries to brain scans: Methodological developments in the investigation of autobiographical memory (Christopher Ball, College of William & Mary). Part II: Theories and Reviews of Involuntary and Voluntary Remembering. 3. Involuntary remembering and voluntary remembering: How different are they? (John H. Mace, Eastern Illinois University). 4. Accessing autobiographical memories (Martin Conway, University of Leeds, and Catherine Loveday, University of Westminster). 5. Involuntary and voluntary memory sequencing phenomena: An interesting puzzle for the study of autobiographical memory organization and retrieval (Jennifer Talarico, Lafayette College, and John H. Mace, Eastern Illinois University). 6. Spontaneous retrieval is the norm: What integrative models tell us about human consciousness and memory (Stan Franklin, University of Memphis, and Bernard J. Baars, The Neurosciences Institute). 7. Priming, automatic recollection, and control of retrieval: Toward an integrative retrieval architecture (Alan Richardson-Klavehn, Otto von Guericke University). Part III: Broader Issues in the Science of Remembering. 8. Understanding autobiographical remembering from a spreading activation perspective (John H. Mace, Eastern Illinois University) 9. Retrieval Inhibition in Autobiographical Memory (Bernhard Pastötter and Karl-Heinz Bäuml). 10. The role of visual perspective in autobiographical memory retrieval (Heather J. Rice, Washington University in St. Louis). 11. The emergence of recollection: How we learn to recall ourselves in the past (Robyn Fivush and Patricia J. Bauer, Emory University). 12. You get what you need: The psychosocial functions of remembering (Susan Bluck, University of Florida, Nicole Alea, University of the West Indies, and Burcu Demiray, University of Florida). Part IV: Theories of Abnormal Remembering. 13. Exploring pathological recall in involuntary retrieval in Post-traumatic Stress Disorder from an information processing perspective: Intrusive images of trauma (Julie Krans, Radboud University, Marcella L. Woud, Radboud University, Gérard Näring, Radboud University, Eni S. Becker, Radboud University, and Emily A. Holmes, Warneford Hospital). 14. Unwanted traumatic intrusions: The role of pre-trauma individual differences in executive control (Johan Verwoerd and Ineke Wessel, University of Groningen). 15. The content, nature and persistence of intrusive memories in depression (Alishia D. Williams and Michelle L. Moulds, University of New South Wales).
600			_aAutobiographical Memory
890			_aUK
995			_AACT _B010266 _CMGT-I.T _D1842.47 _E0 _F049 _GIN1083 _H0 _I0.00 _J2632.10 30% VVN - VVN _L20110212 _UC _W20110303 _XKushal Books _ZGeneral
999			_c55567 _d55567