Memory Terms |
Key Figures |
absent-mindedness
attentional bias autobiographical memory declinism egocentric bias emotional bias episodic memory eyewitness testimony factual memory fading effect bias false confession false memory syndrome flashbulb memory frequency illusion |
Google effect
great divide theories hindsight bias impact bias implicit associations implicit stereotypes long term memory Mandela effect memory palace mere exposure effect mood-congruent memory bias narrative bias nostalgia optimism bias |
outcome bias
personal memory pessimism bias practical memory PTSD rosy retrospection semantic memory short term memory source amnesia source confusion spacing effect unconscious plagiarism vividness bias working memory |
Donald Hebb
Karl Lashley Elizabeth Loftus George Miller Wilder Penfield Endel Tuving |
Can we know things which are beyond our personal present experience?
Is eyewitness testimony a reliable source of evidence?
Can our beliefs contaminate our memory?
To what extent do we shape memory with our own personal paradigms?
Which way of knowing provides us with the most reliable memory?
To what extent should memory be trusted when one studies history (ie primary sources)?
Is eyewitness testimony a reliable source of evidence?
Can our beliefs contaminate our memory?
To what extent do we shape memory with our own personal paradigms?
Which way of knowing provides us with the most reliable memory?
To what extent should memory be trusted when one studies history (ie primary sources)?