#58576
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Remembering Trauma
Book • 2003
Richard McNally reviews empirical research on trauma memory, arguing that repression of traumatic events is not supported by convincing evidence.
He distinguishes between intrusive, persistent memories and the notion of inaccessible repressed memories, evaluating clinical and experimental findings.
The book addresses implications for psychotherapy, legal cases, and public beliefs about memory and trauma.
McNally emphasizes rigorous scientific methods and skepticism toward popular therapeutic claims about recovered memories.
He recommends evidence-based approaches to understanding and treating trauma-related disorders.
He distinguishes between intrusive, persistent memories and the notion of inaccessible repressed memories, evaluating clinical and experimental findings.
The book addresses implications for psychotherapy, legal cases, and public beliefs about memory and trauma.
McNally emphasizes rigorous scientific methods and skepticism toward popular therapeutic claims about recovered memories.
He recommends evidence-based approaches to understanding and treating trauma-related disorders.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by Other Speaker to challenge the idea that traumatic memories are typically repressed and inaccessible.
14 snips
Carl Jung as Therapist – Your Problems Don’t Lie in the Past
