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5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars To understand memory is to understand yourself, February 15, 2000
By A Customer
Fascinating summary of the most current thinking about the nature of memory; written in a highly readable, literary, non-technical style. Contains not even one chart, graph nor table. Not only will you get the tools to help you understand the memories of others, you will probably gain insight into what your oldest, strongest, and most charged memories mean to you. I came away from this book with a greater understanding of why conflicts occur when people recall the same event. Understanding that will lead me into being more tolerant and accepting of people who view the world differently than I do. I have also learned to question the "truth" of my own memories and to look for the reasons I remember things the way I do.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars To understand memory is to understand yourself, February 15, 2000
Fascinating summary of the most current thinking about the nature of memory; written in a highly readable, literary, non-technical style. Contains not even one chart, graph or table. Not only will you get the tools to understand the memories of others, you will probably gain insight into what your oldest, strongest, and most charged memories mean to you. I came away from this book with a greater understanding of why conflicts occur when people recall the same event. Understanding that will lead me into being more tolerant and accepting of people who view the world differently than I do. I have also learned to question the "truth" of my own memories and to look for the reasons I remember things the way I do.
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5 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars This book is wonderful., April 12, 1999
By A Customer
This book, while being academic and full of interesting psycholigcal ideas is easy to understand and read. It makes you think about your point of view and he way you reflect on the past. If uo are at all interested in memory at all, psychologist or house wife you should read this.
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Context Is Everything: The Nature of Memory
Context Is Everything: The Nature of Memory by Susan Engel (Paperback - April 15, 2000)
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