Forgetting is the most obvious feature of human memory, whether
this is everyday forgetfulness, like leaving your keys at home, or
more serious medical conditions, such as amnesia. Forgetting:
Explaining Memory Failure uses the most up-to-date evidence
available to examine the psychological processes behind these
extremes and everything in between. It explores why we have so
little recollection of our childhood lives, as well as why we may
create false memories of events that never happened. In this book,
Michael Eysenck & David Groome use cutting-edge research to
examine one of the central issues in the study of memory:
forgetting. It challenges assumptions about the processing of
memory, offering insights into key debates, as well as providing
readers with the critical skills to develop their own conclusions
on the topic. With chapters from leading figures, this book also
emphasises the positive aspects of forgetting, an important and
often overlooked area in the field.
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