Memory: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 16:47, 11 December 2017

False memories False memories, sometimes referred to as confabulation, refer to the recollection of inaccurate details of an event, or recollection of a whole event that never occurred. Studies investigating this memory error have been able to successfully implant memories among participants that never existed, such as being lost in a mall as a child (termed the lost in the mall technique) or spilling a bowl of punch at a wedding reception.[7] In this case, false memories were implanted among participants by their family members who claimed that the event had happened. This evidence demonstrates the possibility of implanting false memories on individuals by leading them to remember such events that never occurred. This memory error can be particularly worrisome in judicial settings, in which witnesses may have false recollections of a crime after it has happened, especially when told by others that particular things may have happened which did not.[8] Another area of concern regarding false memories is in cases of child abuse.

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-http://www.radiolab.org/story/91569-memory-and-forgetting/
+* [[Radiolab - Memory and Forgetting]]<br />
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+* [[Bbc - Memory]]
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+* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_errors<br />
-Remembering is an unstable and profoundly unreliable process--it’s easy come, easy go as we learn how true memories can be obliterated, and false ones added. And Oliver Sacks joins us to tell the story of an amnesiac whose love for his wife and music transcend his 7-second memory.
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+False memories
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+False memories, sometimes referred to as confabulation, refer to the recollection of inaccurate details of an event, or recollection of a whole event that never occurred. Studies investigating this memory error have been able to successfully implant memories among participants that never existed, such as being lost in a mall as a child (termed the lost in the mall technique) or spilling a bowl of punch at a wedding reception.[7] In this case, false memories were implanted among participants by their family members who claimed that the event had happened. This evidence demonstrates the possibility of implanting false memories on individuals by leading them to remember such events that never occurred. This memory error can be particularly worrisome in judicial settings, in which witnesses may have false recollections of a crime after it has happened, especially when told by others that particular things may have happened which did not.[8] Another area of concern regarding false memories is in cases of child abuse.
-Joe LeDoux: If you give a drug to a goldfish. It can't make a memory. Jonah Lehrer: It's a physical thing. Not simply an idea. A physical trace made of proteins. They know because they did a test on rats. Where they have a associating connection between a tone and a shock.  But if you inject a chemical in the brain that prevents these neurons of forming a memory, they'll never remember.  If you get to the memory on the moment it's made you can bust it up. But if the protein bridge is there already you can not change it.. That's what they thought. Karim Nader: What will happen if you give it when it's remembering? It forgets...
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-He thought the rat to be scared of two tones. To see if the drug is not just causing brain damage... It could erase one tones instead of two. So it could erase certain memories.. After this the Sunshine of the spotless mind came out as a film. After that they were looking if they could treat persons with PTSS syndrome. They tested this. If you give the drug, it works, the trauma get's less emotional.
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-Is it wrong to mess with memory? In a way that's therapy too.