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dc.contributor.authorBradley, Rosemary J.
dc.contributor.authorMoulin, Chris J. A.
dc.contributor.authorKvavilashvili, Lia
dc.date.accessioned2014-04-08T15:00:19Z
dc.date.available2014-04-08T15:00:19Z
dc.date.issued2013-03
dc.identifier.citationBradley , R J , Moulin , C J A & Kvavilashvili , L 2013 , ' Involuntary autobiographical memories ' , Psychologist , vol. 26 , no. 3 , pp. 190-193 .
dc.identifier.issn0952-8229
dc.identifier.otherPURE: 2845481
dc.identifier.otherPURE UUID: 82d703b4-3812-458b-94e0-2157cfc63582
dc.identifier.otherWOS: 000315616100032
dc.identifier.otherScopus: 84877622010
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2299/13308
dc.description.abstractInvoluntary autobiographical memories (IAMs) seem to pop up into consciousness more easily and more frequently than voluntary memories. Occurring without any deliberate attempt at retrieval and often during undemanding everyday activities, IAMs also appear to be more resistant to ageing and dementia. Newly developed laboratory paradigms, such as the free word association method or a vigilance task, could be used along with neuroimaging to help describe the functional anatomy and pathways of IAMs in the brain. It may even be possible to use IAMs with older adults to maintain psychological well-being and positive outlook in life.en
dc.format.extent4
dc.language.isoeng
dc.relation.ispartofPsychologist
dc.subjectVOLUNTARY
dc.subjectRECALL
dc.subjectAGE
dc.titleInvoluntary autobiographical memoriesen
dc.contributor.institutionSchool of Life and Medical Sciences
dc.contributor.institutionDepartment of Psychology
dc.contributor.institutionHealth & Human Sciences Research Institute
dc.contributor.institutionPsychology
dc.contributor.institutionLearning, Memory and Thinking
dc.description.statusPeer reviewed
rioxxterms.typeJournal Article/Review
herts.preservation.rarelyaccessedtrue


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