Theoretical perspectives on autobiographical memory June 13-16, 2010 Aarhus University, Denmark |
Photographs of invited speakers |
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Alan Baddeley University of York, UK Reflections on the study of autobiographical memory
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Morris Moscovitch University of Toronto, Canada Memory consolidation past and present: The contribution of research on autobiographical memory
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Roberto Cabeza Duke University, US Functional neuroimaging of autobiographical memory
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David Rubin Duke University, US The basic systems theory of autobiographical memory
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Merlin Donald Queen's University, Canada Evolutionary origins of autobiographical memory: A review of key issues
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Patricia Bauer Emory University, US The life I once remembered: The waxing and waning of early memories
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Robyn Fivush Emory University, US Developing an autobiographical voice through family reminiscing
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Joseph Fitzgerald Wayne State University, US Lifespan developmental perspectives on autobiographical memory and narrative
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Arnaud D'argembeau University of Liége, Belgium Autobiographical memory and future thinking
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Dorthe Berntsen Aarhus University, Denmark In search of lost time: Involuntary and voluntary autobiographical remembering and the cultural structuring of time
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Martin A. Conway University of Leeds, UK Autobiographical memory: Consciousness, culture, and evolution
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Tilmann Habermas Frankfurt University, Germany Psychodynamic compared to cognitive concepts of AM
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Norman Brown University of Alberta, Canada Historical-defined autobiographical periods: Their origins and implications
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William Hirst New School for Social Research, US Collective memory: A collective reflection of autobiographical memory
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David Pillemer University of New Hampshire, US Directive functions of autobiographical memory: A reconceptualization
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Photographs: Anders Gade, Dept. of Psychology, Copenhagen University |