FROM SEARCHING

MEMORY:
THE BRAIN, THE
MIND,
AND THE
BY DANIEL PAST
L. SCHATER
PREPARED BY: ALBINO & RHONA
MEI
 CHAPTER 9: MEMORY AND COGNITI
IN DECEMBER 1993, DANIEL SCHACTER RECEIVED A CALL BY A LAWYER,
ROWAN WILSON REGARDING ABOUT THE LAWSUIT INVOLVING IBM AND
MEMORY-RELATED ISSUES. THE CASE CENTERED ABOUT AN ENGINEER, PETER
BONYHARD, WHO HAD JOINED A RIVAL COMPANY, SEAGATE. ROWAN
SUSPECTED BONYHARD MIGHT UNCONSCIOUSLY DIVULGING TRADE-SECRET
INFORMATION IN HIS NEW JOB.
SCHACTER STUDIED THE MIND AND MEMORY. HE CONFIRMED THAT MEMORY
CAN INFLUENCED US WITHOUT CONSCIOUS AWARENESS, AND PAVING THE WAY
HOW IMPLICIT MEMORY SHAPES OUR DAILY LIVES AND BEHAVIOR.
THEREFORE, WILSON THOUGHT THIS PROMINENT
RESEARCHER
HE EXAMININGMIGHT BE OF
AS WELL HELP.
HOW VARIOUS BRAIN REGIONS ARE INVOLVED IN
DIFFERENT
ASPECTS OF MEMORY FORMATION AND RETRIEVAL.
SCHACTER DISCUSSES FROM THE ARTICLE HOW THE INDIVIDUALS' PAST
EXPERIENCES CAN BE INFLUENCED EVEN WHEN THEY ARE NOT CONSCIOUSLY
RECALLING THEM. HE EVEN REFLECTS
AND HIGHLIGHTS HIS EXPOSURE TO EARLY STUDIES ON AMNESIAC PATIENTS AND
THE
IT CONCLUDED
EMERGENCE OF FROM THE ARTICLE
THE CONCEPT THAT IMPLICIT
OF PRIMING MEMORY
AS ANOTHER CAN
TYPE OF DEVOID
IMPLICIT
SOURCE INFORMATION AND CONTRIBUTE TO MEMORY DISTORTION. THIS
MEMORY.
AFFECTS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE IMPLICIT MEMORY AND MEMORY
ACCURACY.
 TAKEAWAYS
The difference between Implicit Memory
and Explicit Memory
The relevance of Primings in our daily
lives.
Episodic Memory and Semantic Memory
are types of Explicit Memory.