The chapter reviews a research programme that has demonstrated the existence of historically defined autobiographical periods and identified the conditions that bring them about. Data from four samples of World War II-generation adults show that historically defined autobiographical periods endure over time and theoretical implications are discussed, notably by introducing a new approach to autobiographical memory, Transition Theory, which assumes that autobiographical memory is organized by transitional events that can be selfinitiated or externally imposed - historically defined autobiographical periods are the latter
Personal history has taken root firmly and become widely recognized in the society today. However, n...
Ideas about memory as the source of human subjectivity developed throughout European liberal democra...
The reminiscence bump is the effect that people recall more personal events from their teenage perio...
This chapter explores the transformation of autobiographical memory in life transitions. To do so, i...
The Living in History (LiH) effect is a litmus test for the degree to which historical events reorga...
Research on memory for the times of past events has revealed ten main phenomena that constrain theor...
Prior research on memories provides evidence for a curvilinear relationship of memories to age, wher...
The reminiscence effect, in which people aged 40 and over remember more autobiographical memories fr...
rrengtiThis article aims to reconsider how and where the boundaries within Soviet generations as dif...
Abstract Theories of autobiographical memory posit that extended time periods (here termed chapters)...
This comparative study (i.e., three age groups, three measures) explores the distribution of retrosp...
This study is the first to demonstrate that a self-defining period (SP) for personally relevant musi...
Older adults\u27 memories of events that occurred in adolescence and early adulthood are over-repres...
The research of memory has always been one of the most important topics in cognitive psychology whil...
In this article, we researched the distribution of the autobiographical memory by using the Galton-C...
Personal history has taken root firmly and become widely recognized in the society today. However, n...
Ideas about memory as the source of human subjectivity developed throughout European liberal democra...
The reminiscence bump is the effect that people recall more personal events from their teenage perio...
This chapter explores the transformation of autobiographical memory in life transitions. To do so, i...
The Living in History (LiH) effect is a litmus test for the degree to which historical events reorga...
Research on memory for the times of past events has revealed ten main phenomena that constrain theor...
Prior research on memories provides evidence for a curvilinear relationship of memories to age, wher...
The reminiscence effect, in which people aged 40 and over remember more autobiographical memories fr...
rrengtiThis article aims to reconsider how and where the boundaries within Soviet generations as dif...
Abstract Theories of autobiographical memory posit that extended time periods (here termed chapters)...
This comparative study (i.e., three age groups, three measures) explores the distribution of retrosp...
This study is the first to demonstrate that a self-defining period (SP) for personally relevant musi...
Older adults\u27 memories of events that occurred in adolescence and early adulthood are over-repres...
The research of memory has always been one of the most important topics in cognitive psychology whil...
In this article, we researched the distribution of the autobiographical memory by using the Galton-C...
Personal history has taken root firmly and become widely recognized in the society today. However, n...
Ideas about memory as the source of human subjectivity developed throughout European liberal democra...
The reminiscence bump is the effect that people recall more personal events from their teenage perio...