803 research outputs found
Freedom’s cry: the popular dimension in the Pakistan Movement and Partition experience in North West India
Standard historical accounts of the emergence of Pakistan have been dominated by events and issues at the elite level of politics. This book introduces two new angles to the subject. It lays particular emphasis firstly on the role of popular participation in the freedom struggle and secondly on the human dimension of the Partition experience. In order to open up these fresh perspectives this study utilizes new sources, including the extended use of fictitional representation. In addition to the injection of a human perspective into the historical discourse on Pakistan's emergence, the author provides comprehensive data on refugee resettlement and bibliographical notes.Ian Talbot examines the role of popular participation in the Pakistan Movement and the social and psychological impact of the 1947 experience. While standard historical accounts have been dominated by events and issues at the elite level of politics, the author introduces two more angles to the study of the Freedom Movement: he lays particular emphasis on, firstly, the role of the ordinary citizen, and secondly, the human dimension of the Partition experience. Exploring these fresh perspectives, he includes the extended use of fictional representation and provides comprehensive data on refugee resettlement
Public Reading & Conversation with Jill Talbot
Jill Talbot is the author of The Last Year: Essays (Winner of Wandering Aengus Press Editor’s Prize, August 2023), as well as The Way We Weren’t: A Memoir and Loaded: Women and Addiction, a collection of personal essays. Her writing has appeared in literary journals such as AGNI, Brevity, Colorado Review, Diagram, Gulf Coast, Hotel Amerika, Lit Mag, River Teeth: A Journal of Narrative Nonfiction, and The Paris Review Daily and has been recognized seven times in TheBest American Essays annual series. She is Associate Professor of Creative Writing and a University Distinguished Teaching Professor at the University of North Texas
An exploration of exceptional memory organisation: a Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory (HSAM) single-case study.
Ricordare un incidente stradale è una questione di punti di vista
"Questo studio esamina gli effetti del video 2D rispetto al video a 360° sulla memoria e la formazione di falsi ricordi in contesti stressanti. Studi precedenti dimostrano che le esperienze emotivamente coinvolgenti possono portare a falsi ricordi(Bower et al., 2018; Skadberg & Yao, 2018). Inoltre, eventi stressanti possono influenzare l'accuratezza della memoria. L'uso della VR, come il video a 360°, può aumentare la formazione di falsi ricordi. Lo studio utilizza un disegno sperimentale 2x2 between e due variabili indipendenti: Arousal ("CarCrash" vs. "NoCarCrash") e Point of View (Fisso vs. 360°). I partecipanti sono stati assegnati casualmente a una delle quattro condizioni sperimentali e hanno guardato un video seguito da un test di riconoscimento. I risultati mostrano che l'esperienza stressante riduce l'accuratezza dei riconoscimenti(Schacter, 2001), ma un'esperienza più interattiva migliora le risposte corrette. Tuttavia, i partecipanti nella condizione 360° tendono ad accettare più spesso stimoli "Plausibili" come "Vecchi" o “Familiari" rispetto ai partecipanti nella condizione "Fisso". Questo studio ha implicazioni importanti per la memoria autobiografica e può essere rilevante in contesti forensi in cui l'accuratezza della memoria è cruciale. L'uso della realtà virtuale può contribuire alla validità ecologica delle presentazioni di stimoli, migliorando l'immersione e la presenza dei partecipanti.
Memories of future past. The role of predictions and lived experiences on memory accuracy.
Affective touch, affective congruency, and memory accuracy
Previous studies have shown that affective touch generates a specific response in a subclass of mechanoreceptive afferents and that, in turn, the perception of affective touch is topdown modulated by higher cognitive processes. This literature has contributed to the emergence of a scientific controversy on the role of affective congruency in the multisensory integration processes. In this experiment, we test whether affective congruency (consistent vs. inconsistent) between touch (affective vs. negative vs. control) and visual stimuli (positive vs. negative) can modulate memory (specifically the acceptance of doctored critical lures). Participants observed 18 images (9 positive) while an unseen, trained experimenter touched (or not, controls) their forearm with a soft brush vs. coarse sandpaper. After 20 minutes, participants' recognition was tested in an OLD/NEW paradigm. Elements from the original stimuli were presented either intact (original) or doctored (omission and commission errors). More memory errors were made in the touch trials, compared to no touch, and in congruent than in incongruent trials, suggesting that the effect of touch on memory is specific. Results
will be discussed against most recent findings in the embodied memory framework, and practical implication of affective congruency effects examined for research and forensic practitioners
Does Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory (HSAM) involve enhanced autobiographical future thinking?
LAI Craft Talk: Literary Arts Institute Writer in Residence, Jill Talbot
Jill Talbot is the author of The Last Year: Essays (Winner of Wandering Aengus Press Editor’s Prize, August 2023), as well as The Way We Weren’t: A Memoir and Loaded: Women and Addiction, a collection of personal essays. Her writing has appeared in literary journals such as AGNI, Brevity, Colorado Review, Diagram, Gulf Coast, Hotel Amerika, Lit Mag, River Teeth: A Journal of Narrative Nonfiction, and The Paris Review Daily and has been recognized seven times in TheBest American Essays annual series. She is Associate Professor of Creative Writing and a University Distinguished Teaching Professor at the University of North Texas
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