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Believing in dissociative amnesia relates to claiming it: a survey of people’s experiences and beliefs about dissociative amnesia [PDF]
Memory, 2021 Dissociative amnesia is one of the most controversial categories in the field of psychiatry and clinical psychology. Self-reports of dissociative amnesia in the general population, and beliefs about this topic, have so far not been subjected to empirical
Henry Otgaar +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
A Critical Review of Case Studies on Dissociative Amnesia [PDF]
Clinical Psychological Science, 2022 Dissociative amnesia, defined as an inability to remember important autobiographical experiences, usually of a stressful nature, is a controversial phenomenon.
Henry Otgaar +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Changing beliefs in repressed memory and dissociative amnesia [PDF]
Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022 In three studies, we examined whether beliefs in repressed memory and dissociative amnesia could be changed. Participants provided agreement ratings to statements related to repressed memory and dissociative amnesia.
Paul Riesthuis +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Journal of Trauma and Dissociation, 2014 Dissociative amnesia (DA) among subjects with a dissociative disorder and/or borderline personality disorder (BPD) recruited from a nonclinical population was examined.
Vedat Sar, Gamze Akyuz
exaly +2 more sources
Beliefs in repressed memory and dissociative amnesia from a cross-cultural lens [PDF]
Journal of Criminal PsychologyPurpose: This study aimed to examine beliefs in repressed memory and dissociative amnesia from a cross-cultural perspective. Design/methodology/approach: Chinese (n = 123) and Belgian student participants (n = 270) received several statements tapping ...
Henry Otgaar, Jianqin Wang
exaly +2 more sources