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Recollections of Trauma: Scientific Evidence and Clinical Practice, Proceedings of a NATO ASI Held in Port de Bourgenay, France, June 1996 [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 612 pages, kõrgus: 230 mm, kaal: 1120 g, 16 black & white illustrations, biography
  • Sari: NATO Science Series A 291
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Oct-1997
  • Kirjastus: Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 0306456184
  • ISBN-13: 9780306456183
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Recollections of Trauma: Scientific Evidence and Clinical Practice, Proceedings of a NATO ASI Held in Port de Bourgenay, France, June 1996Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 612 pages, kõrgus: 230 mm, kaal: 1120 g, 16 black & white illustrations, biography
  • Sari: NATO Science Series A 291
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Oct-1997
  • Kirjastus: Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 0306456184
  • ISBN-13: 9780306456183
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780306456183.html
Märksõnad:
While alleged recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse may not emerge as the primary psychological issue of the 1990s as Read (U. of Lethbridge; Alberta, Canada) and Lindsay (U. of Wales and U. of Victoria, Canada) predict, it is clearly a sensitive focus of escalating statistics, politicization, legal controversies, and the need to reconcile historical tensions between clinical and experimental psychology. Experts' divergent views on the relationship between trauma, repression, and delayed memory are communicated via 13 primary lectures, 21 brief papers, five working group reports, and poster session abstracts. Clinical practice guidelines are proposed. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.
I. PRIMARY LECTURES 1(370)
1. Increasing Sensitivity 1(24) D. Stephen Lindsay Commentary John Briere Discussion
2. An Integrated Approach to Treating Adults Abused as Children with Specific Reference to Self-Reported Recovered Memories 25(24) John Briere Commentary J. Don Read Discussion
3. Accuracy of Adult Recollections of Early Childhood Abuse 49(30) Cathy Spatz Widom Commentary Christine A. Courtois Discussion
4. Memory Issues in the Diagnosis of Unreported Trauma 79(30) J. Don Read Commentary Cathy Spatz Widom Discussion
5. The Logical Status of Case Histories 109(36) Willem A. Wagenaar Commentary Sherrill Mulhern Discussion
6. Clinical and Experimental Approaches to Understanding Repression 145(26) Chris R. Brewin Commentary Arthur P. Shimamura Discussion
7. Dispatch from the (Un)Civil Memory Wars 171(28) Elizabeth F. Loftus Commentary Chris R. Brewin Discussion
8. Childrens Reports of Pleasant and Unpleasant Events 199(22) Maggie Bruck Helene Hembrooke Stephen Ceci Commentary Rachel Yehuda Discussion
9. Relevance of Neuroendocrine Alterations in PTSD to Memory-Related Impairments of Trauma Survivors 221(32) Rachel Yehuda Philip Harvey Commentary Ronan E. OCarroll Discussion
10. Recollection: Perspectives on Reinstated Memory and Child Trauma 253(20) Arthur P. Shimamura Commentary Michael D. Kopelman Discussion
11. Anomalies of Autobiographical Memory: Retrograde Amnesia, Confabulation, Delusional Memory, Psychogenic Amnesia, and False Memories 273(32) Michael D. Kopelman Commentary Elizabeth F. Loftus Discussion
12. Hypnosis, Pseudomemories, and Clinical Guidelines: A Sociocognitive Perspective 305(32) Steven Jay Lynn Bryan Myers Peter Malinoski Commentary Willem A. Wagenaar Discussion
13. Informed Clinical Practice and the Standard of Care: Proposed Guidelines for the Treatment of Adults Who Report Delayed Memories of Childhood Trauma 337(34) Christine A. Courtois Commentary D. Stephen Lindsay Discussion II. BRIEF PAPERS 371(122)
14. Gender and Recall of Child Sexual Abuse: A Prospective Study 371(8) Linda M. Williams Victoria L. Banyard
15. A Cognitive Corroborative Case Study Approach for Investigating Discovered Memories of Sexual Abuse 379(10) Jonathan W. Schooler Zara Ambadar Miriam Bendiksen
16. Sexual Abuse Memories: A Medical Perspective from New Zealand 389(6) Juliet Broadmore
17. Reported Amnesia for Childhood Abuse and Other Traumatic Events in Psychiatric Inpatients 395(8) Eve B. Carlson Judith Armstrong Richard Loewenstein
18. Why Memory Is a Red Herring in the Recovered (Traumatic) Memory Debate 403(14) Denis M. Donovan
19. Remembering Early Experiences during Childhood: Are Traumatic Events Special? 417(8) Margaret-Ellen Pipe Gail S. Goodman Jodi Quas S. Bidrose D. Ablin S. Craw
20. The Repeat and Revictimisation of Children: Possible Influences on Recollections for Trauma 425(10) Kevin D. Browne Catherine E. Hamilton
21. Seekers after Truth: Ethical Issues Raised by the Discussion of False and Recovered Memories 435(6) Gwen Adshead
22. Information Processing in Combat Veterans: The Role of Avoidance 441(8) Mark Creamer John Kelly
23. The Prediction of Accurate Recollections of Trauma 449(6) Constance J. Dalenberg
24. Forms of Memory Recovery among Adults in Therapy: Preliminary Results from an In-Depth Survey 455(6) Bernice Andrews
25. Trauma Memory and Alcohol Abuse: Drinking to Forget? 461(8) Sherry H. Stewart
26. Implicit Memory, Interpersonality Amnesia, and Dissociative Identity Disorder: Comparing Patients with Simulators 469(6) Eric Eich Dawn Macaulay Richard J. Loewenstein Patrice H. Dihle
27. Trauma, Memory, and Catharsis: Anthropological Observations on a Folk-Psychological Construct 475(8) Michael G. Kenny
28. The Social Construction of Multiple Personality Disorder 483(10) Steven Jay Lynn Judith Pintar III. LEGAL PANEL 493(30)
29. The Role of Legal Rules in Recollections of Trauma: An Overview and Introduction to the Legal Panel 493(2) Daniel W. Shuman
30. Framing the Question of the Admissibility of Expert Testimony about Recollections of Trauma in the United States 495(6) Daniel W. Shuman
31. Evidentiary Standards in Sexual Abuse Cases in Continental European Legal Systems 501(4) Hans F. M. Crombag
32. Evidentiary Standards in Sexual Abuse Cases in Nordic Legal Systems 505(6) Eva Smith
33. The Psychiatric Expert Witness 511(6) Spencer Eth
34. Should We Question How We Question Children? 517(6) Nancy E. Walker IV. REPORTS OF THE WORKING GROUPS 523(42)
35. Agenda for Research: Clinical Approaches to Recollections of Trauma 523(8) Lucy Berliner Judith McDougall
36. Investigating Alternative Accounts of Veridical and Non-veridical Memories of Trauma 531(10) Jonathan W. Schooler Ira E. Hyman, Jr.
37. Professional Guidelines on Clinical Practice for Recovered Memory: A Comparative Analysis 541(16) Fran Grunberg Tara Ney
38. Personal Perspectives on the Development of the Concept of Sexual Trauma in France: Comparisons to the North American Experience 557(6) Marie-Christine Simon de Bergen
39. ASI Participants Questionnaire 563(2) D. Stephen Lindsay Jonathan W. Schooler POSTER ABSTRACTS 565 Abstracts--Poster Sessions 565(22) Participants 587(8) Index 595