Literature DB >> 12820829

Why are you telling me that? A conceptual model of the social function of autobiographical memory.

Nicole Alea1, Susan Bluck.   

Abstract

In an effort to stimulate and guide empirical work within a functional framework, this paper provides a conceptual model of the social functions of autobiographical memory (AM) across the lifespan. The model delineates the processes and variables involved when AMs are shared to serve social functions. Components of the model include: lifespan contextual influences, the qualitative characteristics of memory (emotionality and level of detail recalled), the speaker's characteristics (age, gender, and personality), the familiarity and similarity of the listener to the speaker, the level of responsiveness during the memory-sharing process, and the nature of the social relationship in which the memory sharing occurs (valence and length of the relationship). These components are shown to influence the type of social function served and/or, the extent to which social functions are served. Directions for future empirical work to substantiate the model and hypotheses derived from the model are provided.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2003        PMID: 12820829     DOI: 10.1080/741938207

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Memory        ISSN: 0965-8211


  38 in total

Review 1.  Why Narrating Changes Memory: A Contribution to an Integrative Model of Memory and Narrative Processes.

Authors:  Andrea Smorti; Chiara Fioretti
Journal:  Integr Psychol Behav Sci       Date:  2016-06

2.  Neural substrates of spontaneous narrative production in focal neurodegenerative disease.

Authors:  Kelly A Gola; Avril Thorne; Lisa D Veldhuisen; Cordula M Felix; Sarah Hankinson; Julie Pham; Tal Shany-Ur; Guido P Schauer; Christine M Stanley; Shenly Glenn; Bruce L Miller; Katherine P Rankin
Journal:  Neuropsychologia       Date:  2015-10-17       Impact factor: 3.139

3.  Emotional valence and the functions of autobiographical memories: positive and negative memories serve different functions.

Authors:  Anne S Rasmussen; Dorthe Berntsen
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2009-06

4.  Self-Disorders in Individuals with Autistic Traits: Contribution of Reduced Autobiographical Reasoning Capacities.

Authors:  Fabrice Berna; Anja S Göritz; Johanna Schröder; Romain Coutelle; Jean-Marie Danion; Christine V Cuervo-Lombard; Steffen Moritz
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2016-08

Review 5.  "All is not lost"-Rethinking the nature of memory and the self in dementia.

Authors:  Cherie Strikwerda-Brown; Matthew D Grilli; Jessica Andrews-Hanna; Muireann Irish
Journal:  Ageing Res Rev       Date:  2019-06-22       Impact factor: 10.895

6.  The distribution and the functions of autobiographical memories: Why do older adults remember autobiographical memories from their youth?

Authors:  Tabea Wolf; Daniel Zimprich
Journal:  Eur J Ageing       Date:  2016-04-12

7.  The social value of positive autobiographical memory retrieval.

Authors:  Megan E Speer; Mauricio R Delgado
Journal:  J Exp Psychol Gen       Date:  2019-08-29

8.  Story asides as a useful construct in examining adults' story recall.

Authors:  Susan Bluck; Nicole Alea; Jacqueline M Baron-Lee; Danielle K Davis
Journal:  Psychol Aging       Date:  2016-01-11

9.  "Going episodic": collaborative inhibition and facilitation when long-married couples remember together.

Authors:  Celia B Harris; Amanda J Barnier; John Sutton; Paul G Keil; Roger A Dixon
Journal:  Memory       Date:  2017-01-10

10.  Function in context: why American and Trinidadian young and older adults remember the personal past.

Authors:  Nicole Alea; Susan Bluck; Sideeka Ali
Journal:  Memory       Date:  2014-07-03
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