Vol. 5, No. 7
Articles in This Issue
hypnosis reduced the milder episodes of pain, but did not affect the more severe episodes. Certainly, there appeared to MIND, AND THE PAST be no evidence that children could learn to forget the crises.
REMEMBERING AND FORGETTING IN EVERYDAY LIFE Barry Gordon, M.D., Ph.D., Mastermedia, 1996 This is a book written for a popular audience by a clinician/scholar who runs a memory Jab at Johns Hopkins. The
FORGETTING IN EVERYDAY LIFE Barry Gordon, M.D., Ph.D., Mastermedia, 1996 This is a book written for a popular audience by a clinician/scholar who runs a memory Jab at Johns Hopkins. The author begins by exposing some myths about memory. For
Barry Gordon, M.D., Ph.D., Mastermedia, 1996 This is a book written for a popular audience by a clinician/scholar who runs a memory Jab at Johns Hopkins. The author begins by exposing some myths about memory. For example: Myth: "People tend to block out the memory of
Research from Australia and Britain indicated that while expenditures for child abuse have increased greatly in the past decade, the number of substantiated cases has remained about the same (FMSF Newsletter, July/August,