Hoerl claims that episodic memory is necessary for a concept of the past, and that we should consider some severely amnesic patients as lacking such a concept. I question whether this description of such patients is plausible, and whether it helps us understand lack of insight in amnesia. I finish by arguing that Hoerl's analysis of what constitutes a concept of the past raises interesting developmental issues
Abstract: Episodic memory has a distinctive phenomenology: it involves ‘mentally reliving’ or ‘re-ex...
Research has revealed facts about human memory in general and episodic memory in particular that dev...
Reinhold N, Markowitsch HJ. Retrograde episodic memory and emotion: a perspective from patients with...
This paper defends the claim that, in order to have a concept of time, subjects must have memories o...
The purpose of this paper is not to show that the answer to the question in the title is ‘no’, but t...
Episodic memory often is conceptualized as a uniquely human system of long-term memory that makes av...
I develop two reasons for thinking that, in most cases, not all conditions for knowing the past by w...
What kind of mental state is episodic memory? I defend the claim that it is, in key part, imagining ...
Does episodic memory make us who we are? Scholars from Aristotle to the present claim that episodic ...
The questions of whether episodic memory is a propositional attitude, and of whether it has proposit...
The relationship between perceptual experience and memory can seem to pose a chal- lenge for concept...
Episodic memory—memory for personally experienced past events—seems to afford a distinctive kind of ...
Let us start with a familiar distinction between two forms of memory: episodic memory (remembering a...
The phenomenon of childhood amnesia has been well-documented over the last century; in general, adul...
International audienceIn recent years, there has been an increasing interest among philosophers of m...
Abstract: Episodic memory has a distinctive phenomenology: it involves ‘mentally reliving’ or ‘re-ex...
Research has revealed facts about human memory in general and episodic memory in particular that dev...
Reinhold N, Markowitsch HJ. Retrograde episodic memory and emotion: a perspective from patients with...
This paper defends the claim that, in order to have a concept of time, subjects must have memories o...
The purpose of this paper is not to show that the answer to the question in the title is ‘no’, but t...
Episodic memory often is conceptualized as a uniquely human system of long-term memory that makes av...
I develop two reasons for thinking that, in most cases, not all conditions for knowing the past by w...
What kind of mental state is episodic memory? I defend the claim that it is, in key part, imagining ...
Does episodic memory make us who we are? Scholars from Aristotle to the present claim that episodic ...
The questions of whether episodic memory is a propositional attitude, and of whether it has proposit...
The relationship between perceptual experience and memory can seem to pose a chal- lenge for concept...
Episodic memory—memory for personally experienced past events—seems to afford a distinctive kind of ...
Let us start with a familiar distinction between two forms of memory: episodic memory (remembering a...
The phenomenon of childhood amnesia has been well-documented over the last century; in general, adul...
International audienceIn recent years, there has been an increasing interest among philosophers of m...
Abstract: Episodic memory has a distinctive phenomenology: it involves ‘mentally reliving’ or ‘re-ex...
Research has revealed facts about human memory in general and episodic memory in particular that dev...
Reinhold N, Markowitsch HJ. Retrograde episodic memory and emotion: a perspective from patients with...