Dissociative detachment and memory impairment: Reversible amnesia or encoding failure?
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Cited by (63)
Trauma-related dissociation: An analysis of two conflicting models
2021, European Journal of Trauma and DissociationCitation Excerpt :Bremner (1999), in his Editorial in the American Journal of Psychiatry, made a distinction between “two subtypes of acute trauma response, one primarily dissociative and the other intrusive/hyperarousal [italics added]” (p. 350)—implying that negative symptoms were dissociative, but positive (intrusive) phenomena were not. This was echoed in Allen, Console, and Lewis's (1999) view of dissociation as a detachment phenomenon, i.e., a negative symptom. Thus, while historically two types of dissociative symptoms, positive and negative ones, were recognized as stemming from a dissociation of the personality, these more recent views only recognized negative symptoms as dissociative and did not consider the issue of whether the symptoms stemmed from a division/doubling of the personality.
Who wrote that? Automaticity and reduced sense of agency in individuals prone to dissociative absorption
2020, Consciousness and CognitionCitation Excerpt :These findings pave the way for further research of autobiographical memory failures among dissociators with regard to current, daily events and not only past and childhood experiences. A promising angle for further investigation is the underlying mechanism of these memory failures, which should question whether they are based on the disruption of encoding processes, and are therefore irreversible, or perhaps they involve retrieval failures and are therefore reversible (this issue is thoroughly described by Allen et al. (1999)). Additionally, the relationship found between dissociative experiences and alterations in SoA should be further explored to understand the basis upon which this relationship is formed.
Explanatory hypotheses of the ecology of new clinical presentations of Dissociative Identity Disorders in youth
2022, Frontiers in Psychiatry
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D.A.C. is in private practice, Topeka, KS.