I thought I saw all this on TIPS, but nothing shows up in a search.
Can anyone supply the correct details and source?:
A classic illustration of flashbulb memories is Where were
you when you heard that John F. Kennedy was assassinated?
A classic illustration of of a *false* flashbulb
One small additional point about taste/smell: The receptors are different in
a practical way. Olfactory receptors are contacted by molecules in the air
(gases, vapors, particles, etc.), but the gustatory receptors are only
affected by molecules in liquid. The distinction isn't absolute, of
Given that JFK was assassinated in November, it's unlikely anyone would
remember watching or listening to a baseball game. I also suspect that given
the assassination was during the week, a football game is also unlikely. I
haven't heard of this example before
Gary J. Klatsky, Ph. D.
And, FWIW, it occurred on a Friday. (I was a TA and had just finished
my 2-hr methods lab, which met only on Fridays from 1130-130, when I
learned of the assassination.) DKH
David K. Hogberg, PhD
Professor of Psychology, Emeritus
Albion College, Albion MI 49224
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 517/629-4834
WARNING: I don't know of any scientific evidence of the following!
I've been interested in this thread and would like to ask if anyone knows of
any evidence of the following:
It's been my opinion that one reason that physical violence seems more
common today (and is?) is directly related to
Just a thought...it's about time we find a new name for the concept of
flashbulb memory. If you don't think so, ask your students how many of
them have ever seen a flashbulb. On second thought, maybe some of the
younger TIPS members themselves have never seen a flashbulb.
I have a few in my
Beth commented:
Just a thought...it's about time we find a new
name for the concept of flashbulb memory.
If you don't think so, ask your students how many
of them have ever seen a flashbulb. On second
thought, maybe some of the younger TIPS members
themselves have never seen a
Sherry Ferguson wrote:
Or maybe - it's not that violence is more common - it's just that the
severity of this violence (fatalities, etc.) has increased. Knife fights
might result in less severe injuries than gunfights?
I was swayed a bit in this direction a few years ago when we were
David:
Are you SURE? ;-)
Annette
Quoting David Hogberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
And, FWIW, it occurred on a Friday. (I was a TA and had just finished
my 2-hr methods lab, which met only on Fridays from 1130-130, when I
learned of the assassination.) DKH
David K. Hogberg, PhD
Professor of
Hi Charles:
Check Ulrich Neisser's book: Memory Observed. In it he reprints the original
Brown Kulik paper along with some other ANECDOTAL evidence that perhaps some
of these are false.
Annette
Quoting Charles Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I thought I saw all this on TIPS, but nothing shows
On Fri, 12 Apr 2002 Annette Taylor wrote:
Check Ulrich Neisser's book: Memory Observed. In it he reprints the original
Brown Kulik paper along with some other ANECDOTAL evidence that perhaps some
of these are false.
Quoting Charles Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I thought I saw all this on
I heard the story several times in graduate school from a couple of my
professors (Charles P. Thompson and Thad Cowan). But never realized they
published it - Here is the reference.
Cognition. 1986 Mar; Vol 22(2): 199-200.
Doug Peterson
Assistant Professor of Psychology
The University of South
I'm sorry to bomb the list, especially when I have to admit my
own memory failures, but someone posted a web address a couple of
months ago that I have lost. The address was for a newly completed
software package for implementing experiments via computer; stuff
like controlling exposure
I received this in an email this afternoon. Thought it was relevant to our recent
discussions on media and violence for those of you in the Houston area.
Rod
Houston Psychological Association,
HISD,
Texas Psychological Foundation,
and University of Houston Department of Educational
I discuss sensation seeking quite a bit and show slides from the book
The Customized Body -- it shows people with meat hooks through their
nipples, huge metal posts through their faces and chests, and a general
tattooing and piercing feast beyond students' wildest imaginations.
--
***
Eprime is the predecessor to Mel. www.pstnet.com
Gary J. Klatsky, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Oswego State University of NY http://www.oswego.edu/~klatsky
Oswego, NY 13126Voice: (315) 312 3474
-Original Message-
As Bob Keefer noted. I meant Eprime was the Mel successor. It's been a long
Friday
Gary J. Klatsky, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Oswego State University of NY http://www.oswego.edu/~klatsky
Oswego, NY 13126Voice: (315) 312 3474
Well folks:
From what I am reading, it sounds like its time to put birth control in the water supply and provide the antidote only to those who 1- can afford to provide for their child, 2- have had a parenting class, a dev. psych class, an early childhood psych class, and an adolescence psych
Sure I'm sure. Isn't everybody to tells a f'bulb memory story sure?
(That's what makes the FM rersearch so interesting, i.e., how
dead-certain people are that they saw or heard something in a specified
way in a certain place on a certain day while they were wearing a
certain outfit, etc.) I
Apropos of nothing. No, really. :)
Did you ever hear anyone say 'that work had
better be banned because I might read it
and it might be very damaging to me'?
Joseph Henry Jackson,
American Journalist, 1894-1946
http://www.tjcenter.org/muzzles.html
---
You are currently subscribed to tips
Before this thread runs its course, I want to ask people about the
content of my earlier post. I said (something like) it happened on
Friday because I know my lab section met on Friday and it was after the
lab that I learned about it (the assassination). Therefore, it was on
Friday. How much
Rod-
You appear to miss the point. You ask:
Have there been well-designed experimental studies showing that there is
NO causal relationship between watching
television violence and engaging in aggressive behavior? (emphasis
added).
Well, of course not. You can never prove the null hypothesis
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