Not exact matches
The idea builds on the work of renowned neuroscientist Endel Tulving, who pioneered the study of human
episodic memory — the recall of our
autobiographical past.
The hippocampus has been implicated in
episodic and
autobiographical memory formation in animal models (Devito and Eichenbaum, 2011; Ergorul and Eichenbaum, 2004; Morris et al., 1982; Squire, 1992) and humans (Squire and Zola - Morgan, 1991; Tulving, 2002).
By contrast, «
episodic memory» refers to the encoding of
autobiographical information relating to a specific event that is located in time.
When a person recalls an
autobiographical memory, then, these two types of long - term
memory representation are brought together and a person consciously experiences
episodic memories of specific aspects of the past and conceptual knowledge that acts as a personal context for the
episodic memories, locating them in a person's life and providing a personal, self - relevant, meaning for them (3.15).
This study examined the relationship between
episodic and semantic
autobiographical memory and self - concept clarity in 100 undergraduate students.
Research suggests that an overgeneral
autobiographical memory style (i.e., retrieval of general
memories when instructed to retrieve a specific
episodic memory) represents a vulnerability marker for depression.