Diff for "AdventuresInMemory"

Adventures In Memory

Hilde Østby and Ylva Østby

612.8233 O851X 2018 Multco Central

Mixmaster book, stories interleaved, read in one sitting or write lots of notes

• p3 1564 Bologna J.C. Arantius hippocampus

• p4 Henry Molaison 1953 hippocampus removal by William Beecher Scoville

  • p9 conscious memory gone, procedural memory (drawing) remains

  • p15 Suzanne Corkin Jacopo Annese, Brain Observatory at UC San Diego 2401 slices

• p12 Solomon Shereshevsky, Alexander Luria , synesthesia

• p30 Terje Lømo long-term potentiation 1966 rabbit, 1968-73 Tim Bliss

  • p191 memory traces

• p32 John O'Keefe place cells

• p32 May-Britt Moser Edvard Moser entorhinal cortex

• p33 grid cells

• ch 2 long discursive story about diving experiment, environment memories formed affects where memories remembered

• p70 Unquiet semi-autobiographical novel by Linn Ullmann daughter of Liv Ullmann and Ingmar Bergman

• p80 episodic memory, deficient autobiographical memory

• p88 July 22 2011 Utøya attacks by Anders Behring Breivik

• p93 Virginia Wolff novel Mrs Dalloway deferred traumatic stress

• p99 Emily A. Holmes PLOS 2009 Playing Tetris after traumatic event considerably reduces traumatic shock

• p107 A.R. Hopwood – The False Memory Archive

• Elizabeth Loftus false memory

• p118 Edgar Allan Poe 1884 Balloon-Hoax in New York The Sun newspaper

• p119 A picture is worth a thousand lies: Using false photographs to create false childhood memories Maryanne Garry photoshopped image creates fake memories of childhood balloon ride

• p122-126, Østbys can't reproduce, other researchers skeptical

• p130 Innocence Project 300 cases of DNA acquittal, 75% witness pointed at wrong person

• p131 Svein Magnussen, people in therapy who have been helped to "remember" abuse

• p131 175 men and women who have demonstrably been exposed to abuse as children always knew what had happened, sudden discoveries as an adult are close to impossible

• p133 trauma researcher Ines Blix

• p133 Shaw and Porter created crime memories in 70% of sleep-deprived subjects

• p135 Confession-focused interrogation, NYC rape April 1989, 5 forced to confess, all exonerated by DNA
• p136 Birgitte Teng murder, cousin interrogated, punished/rewarded until he "confessed"
  • p139 contradicting DNA evidence, convicted in court, acquitted on appeal. Family sues cousin, wins restitution
  • p140 cousin wins wrongful prosecution suit in European Court of Human Rights
  • p140 expert Gisli Gudjonsson lambastes Norwegian police interrogation methods
• p141 interrogator Asbjørn Rachlew learns British "investigative interview" methods
• p143 Bosnian-Norwegian convicted of rape in spite of contradictory DNA evidence,
  • real rapist with that DNA later killed his wife. Rachlew: "child orphaned, we could have prevented that"

• p144 Ordeal, thriller novel by Jorn Lier Horst, ex-police investigator

• p147 Norwegian police now work with the fundamental laws of memory. Establish good relationships, memory works poorly under pressure.

• p151 London black cab drivers "The Knowledge", 25,000 streets, 320 specific routes, countless landmarks
• p153 years of training. Taxi driver Judy spent 34 months studying, "better decisions than GPS"
• p155 researcher Eleanor Maguire measured significant posterior hippocampus growth

• p160 grid cells

• p161 chess masters Simen Agdestein Magnus Carlsen

• p163 expert chess players remember board patterns, up to 24 pieces, nonsense patterns just a few
• p166 Shakespearean players, long memorized monologues

  • p175 method of loci, Globe theater decorations one big memory machine

• p166 Actor Marie Blokhus with synesthesia

• p167 Ivana Chubbuck 12 step rehearsal model

• p168 opera singer Johannes Weisser memorizing three hour operas
• p170 Ingrid Sande Larsen memory champion, remembers room where she learns something
• p172 memorizing cards as objects, decks as stories

• p177 Oddbjørn By about 100 different memory palaces

• p184 Chessmaster John Ludvig Hammer remembers four boards, and spots mistake in test setup

• p187 Hermann Ebbinghaus studies forgetting

  • p189 how long to relearn?
• p193 Interview, plywood walk between, interviewer replaced by comedian Trond Kirkvaag wearing fangs or crown, subjects didn't seem to notice

• p194 subjects count basketball passes, do not notice gorilla

• p198 Alan Baddeley episodic buffer

• p202 Childhood amnesia boundary age 3 to 5

• p205 Patricia Bauer at Emory, earliest memories more perishable, completely disappear by age 9 for most children

• p205 Kristine Walhovd Everything you want your children to remember, you must talk to them about

• p207 hippocampus builds network during growth spurt of cortex ( or place or grid cells, or perineuronal net), but data only from rodents )

• p209 Ylva mimics Ebbinghaus to memorize 100 days
• p217 Worry fills working memory instead of other things, so you worry that you forget ... allow more time to remember
• p218 Worried people struggle to remember happy faces
• p226 Alzheimer's affects hippocampus furst
• p277 amyloid? tau? "we don't have the answers" starts several decades before disease is detectable

• p228 anterograde amnesia impairs new memories, hippocampus

• p228 developmental amnesia Autism(?), fewer memories lifelong, but some

• p229 retrograde amnesia all earlier memories vanish, Øyvind Aamot

• p236 Svalbard Global Seed Vault website 2008 -18C 0F

• p237 backup for the depositing nations, recently been affected by melting permafrost

• p238 Mental Time Travel Thomas Suddendorf

  • The Gap: The Science of What Separates Us from Other Animals multco lib archive.org

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