Introduction to this Special Issue Meaning in personal memories: Is more always better?
- 14 January 2013
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Memory
- Vol. 21 (1) , 2-9
Abstract
(2013). Introduction to this Special Issue Meaning in personal memories: Is more always better? Memory: Vol. 21, The Costs and Benefits of Finding Meaning in the Past, pp. 2-9.Keywords
This publication has 30 references indexed in Scilit:
- Stress and Autobiographical Memory Functioning2009
- Meaning making in mothers’ and children's narratives of emotional eventsMemory, 2008
- Children's narratives and well-beingCognition and Emotion, 2007
- The Relations Between Children's Past Experiences, Social Knowledge, and Memories for Social SituationsJournal of Cognition and Development, 2006
- Experimental disclosure and its moderators: A meta-analysis.Psychological Bulletin, 2006
- Coping, Attachment, and Mother-Child Narratives of Stressful EventsMerrill-Palmer Quarterly, 2006
- The Search for Meaning: Developmental Perspectives on Internal State Language in Autobiographical MemoryJournal of Cognition and Development, 2005
- When Bad Things Turn Good and Good Things Turn Bad: Sequences of Redemption and Contamination in Life Narrative and their Relation to Psychosocial Adaptation in Midlife Adults and in StudentsPersonality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 2001
- Communicative functioning in maltreated toddlers.Developmental Psychology, 1989
- A Multimodal Assessment of Behavioral and Cognitive Deficits in Abused and Neglected PreschoolersChild Development, 1984