The mnemic neglect model: Experimental demonstrations of inhibitory repression in normal adults
The mnemic neglect model: Experimental demonstrations of inhibitory repression in normal adults
Normal adults recall poorly social feedback that refers to them, is negative, and pertains to core self-aspects. This phenomenon, dubbed the mnemic neglect effect, is equivalent to inhibitory repression. It is instigated under conditions of high self-threat, it implicates not-thinking during encoding, and it involves memories that are recoverable with such techniques as recognition accuracy.
532-533
Sedikides, Constantine
9d45e66d-75bb-44de-87d7-21fd553812c2
Green, Jeffrey D.
4dc0383d-8061-41f3-a5d3-e12be4e54075
October 2006
Sedikides, Constantine
9d45e66d-75bb-44de-87d7-21fd553812c2
Green, Jeffrey D.
4dc0383d-8061-41f3-a5d3-e12be4e54075
Sedikides, Constantine and Green, Jeffrey D.
(2006)
The mnemic neglect model: Experimental demonstrations of inhibitory repression in normal adults.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 29 (5), .
(doi:10.1017/S0140525X06449116).
Abstract
Normal adults recall poorly social feedback that refers to them, is negative, and pertains to core self-aspects. This phenomenon, dubbed the mnemic neglect effect, is equivalent to inhibitory repression. It is instigated under conditions of high self-threat, it implicates not-thinking during encoding, and it involves memories that are recoverable with such techniques as recognition accuracy.
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Published date: October 2006
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Local EPrints ID: 63217
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/63217
ISSN: 0140-525X
PURE UUID: 0ac8ba55-58fb-46e9-b9fd-04c60ab4937e
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Date deposited: 18 Sep 2008
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:08
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Author:
Jeffrey D. Green
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