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Study mode:
on
1
Intro
2
What is memory?
3
Amnesia-Clive Wearing
4
The reconstructive nature of memory
5
The multisensory experience of remembering
6
Importance of the self in memory
7
First-person perspective
8
Parietal cortex and recollection?
9
Recollection after parietal lobe lesions
10
Multisensory integration
11
Memory precision
12
Getting a grip on reality
13
Replication's what you need
14
Individual differences in reality monitoring
15
Reality monitoring and schizophrenia
16
Paracingulate sulcus in schizophrenia
17
Conclusions - subjective experience of remembering
Description:
Explore the neuroscience behind vivid memory recall in this 50-minute lecture by cognitive neuroscientist Jon Simons. Delve into the subjective experience of remembering and how it contributes to our sense of self. Learn about the reconstructive nature of memory, the role of multisensory integration, and the importance of first-person perspective in recollection. Examine case studies of amnesia and discover how the parietal cortex influences memory recall. Investigate the concept of reality monitoring, its relationship to schizophrenia, and the significance of the paracingulate sulcus. Gain insights into memory precision, individual differences in distinguishing real from imagined events, and the latest research findings in the field of cognitive neuroscience.

What Makes a Memory Come Alive? - With Jon Simons

The Royal Institution
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