Article: "What Is Your Memory Style?"
Dec 21, 2016 16:03:16 GMT -5 by Amsterdam
Auburn, faeriel77, and 1 more like this
Post by Amsterdam on Dec 21, 2016 16:03:16 GMT -5
Not sure if anyone else has seen this article or research, but I was wondering if there was a correlation between these findings and the two different perception pairings in CT (Ne/Si and Ni/Se)? Your thoughts...?
What is your memory style?
A brief excerpt from the article:
"Why is it that some people have richly detailed recollection of past experiences (episodic memory), while others tend to remember just the facts without details (semantic memory)?
A research team from the Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest Health Sciences has shown for the first time that these different ways of experiencing the past are associated with distinct brain connectivity patterns that may be inherent to the individual and suggest a life-long “memory trait”.
“For decades, nearly all research on memory and brain function has treated people as the same, averaging across individuals,” said lead investigator Signy Sheldon, now an assistant professor of Psychology at McGill University.
“Yet as we know from experience and from comparing our recollection to others, peoples’ memory traits vary. Our study shows that these memory traits correspond to stable differences in brain function, even when we are not asking people to perform memory tasks while in the scanner.”
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(the more in-depth research article: Intrinsic medial temporal lobe connectivity relates to individual differences in episodic autobiographical remembering)
What is your memory style?
A brief excerpt from the article:
"Why is it that some people have richly detailed recollection of past experiences (episodic memory), while others tend to remember just the facts without details (semantic memory)?
A research team from the Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest Health Sciences has shown for the first time that these different ways of experiencing the past are associated with distinct brain connectivity patterns that may be inherent to the individual and suggest a life-long “memory trait”.
“For decades, nearly all research on memory and brain function has treated people as the same, averaging across individuals,” said lead investigator Signy Sheldon, now an assistant professor of Psychology at McGill University.
“Yet as we know from experience and from comparing our recollection to others, peoples’ memory traits vary. Our study shows that these memory traits correspond to stable differences in brain function, even when we are not asking people to perform memory tasks while in the scanner.”
-----------------------------
(the more in-depth research article: Intrinsic medial temporal lobe connectivity relates to individual differences in episodic autobiographical remembering)
