Document de séminaire de l'année 2004 dans le sujet Études américaines - Culture et géographie appliquée, grade: 1,3, Université libre de Berlin (John F. Kennedy Institut Berlin), cours: HS American Cultural Memory: Trauma, Collective Imagery and the Politics of Remembering, 3 entrées dans la bibliographie, langue: anglais, abstrait. act: Le texte de Bessel Van der Kolk et Onno Van der Hart « The Intrusive Past » fournit un aperçu du travail et de la réalisation de l'étude de Jean - Martin Charcot et Pierre Janet sur la façon dont l'esprit traite les souvenirs et les effets des souvenirs traumatiques sur la conscience. Avec le texte suivant, je vais présenter quelques aspects centraux de l'étude de Janet et les phénomènes de dissociation et de reconstruction du passé à travers la mémoire narrative et les projeter sur une courte séquence de « Memento » (2001) pour soutenir davantage mon argument. Le point principal de ce texte est d'illustrer comment la mémoire narrative remodèle le passé de différentes manières et que le personnage principal de "Memento", qui a vécu une expérience traumatique, crée et recrée son passé à travers une combinaison de la dissociation déjà mentionnée et de la mémoire narrative. Janet considérait « le système de mémoire comme l'appareil central d'organisation de l'esprit, qui catégorise et intègre tous les aspects de l'expérience et les intègre automatiquement dans des schémas de sens toujours élargis et flexibles. » Il fait la différence entre l'intégration automatique subconsciente d'expériences familières et attendues dans les schémas de signification existants et l'intégration difficile d'expériences effrayantes et nouvelles, qui pourraient soit résister totalement à l'intégration, soit être mémorisées extrêmement vivantes. L'intégration subconsciente des souvenirs se produit parce qu'ils s'intègrent facilement dans le schéma de sens, ils ne constituent pas une menace ou ne forment pas une contradiction avec les croyances, valeurs et significations déjà existantes du monde. Alors que l'intégration automatique de nouvelles informations se fait sans consci
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Seminar paper from the year 2004 in the subject American Studies - Culture and Applied Geography, grade: 1,3, Free University of Berlin (John F. Kennedy Institut Berlin), course: HS American Cultural Memory: Trauma, Collective Imagery and the Politics of Remembering, language: English, abstract: The text by Bessel Van der Kolk and Onno Van der Hart 'The Intrusive Past' provides an overview of the work and achievement of Jean - Martin Charcot s and Pierre Janet's study about how the mind processes memories and the effects of traumatic memories on consciousness. With the following text, I will present a couple of central aspects of Janet's study and the phenomena of dissociation and the reconstruction of the past through narrative memory and project them onto one short sequence from 'Memento' (2001) to further support my argument. The main point of this text is to illustrate how narrative memory reshapes the past in a variety of ways and that the main character in 'Memento', who has lived through a traumatic experience, creates and recreates his past through the means of a combination of the already mentioned dissociation and narrative memory. Janet considered 'the memory system as the central organizing apparatus of the mind, which categorizes and integrates all aspects of experience and automatically integrates them into ever - enlarging and flexible meaning schemes.' He differentiates between the subconscious automatic integration of familiar and expectable experiences into existing meaning schemes and the difficult integration of frightening and novel experiences, which might either totally resist integration or be remembered extremely vivid. The subconscious integration of memories occurs because they fit easily into the meaning scheme, they do not pose a threat or form a contradiction to the already existing beliefs, values and meanings of the world. Whereas the automatic integration of new information happens without conscious attention, the narrative memory is something very deliberate and conscious. Narrative memory is not the act of remembering something that happened in the past but an act of recreating the past, of changing the memory. Janet explains this phenomena as mental constructs, 'which people use to make sense out of experience.' This suggests that the individual's existing meaning schemes may be entirely unable to integrate a specific terrifying experience, which causes the memory to be stored differently, and therefore might not be available for the act of remembering. 16 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783638753906
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -Seminar paper from the year 2004 in the subject American Studies - Culture and Applied Geography, grade: 1,3, Free University of Berlin (John F. Kennedy Institut Berlin), course: HS American Cultural Memory: Trauma, Collective Imagery and the Politics of Remembering, language: English, abstract: The text by Bessel Van der Kolk and Onno Van der Hart ¿The Intrusive Past¿ provides an overview of the work and achievement of Jean ¿ Martin Charcot¿s and Pierre Janet¿s study about how the mind processes memories and the effects of traumatic memories on consciousness.With the following text, I will present a couple of central aspects of Janet¿s study and the phenomena of dissociation and the reconstruction of the past through narrative memory and project them onto one short sequence from ¿Mementö (2001) to further support my argument. The main point of this text is to illustrate how narrative memory reshapes the past in a variety of ways and that the main character in ¿Mementö, who has lived through a traumatic experience, creates and recreates his past through the means of a combination of the already mentioned dissociation and narrative memory.Janet considered ¿the memory system as the central organizing apparatus of the mind, which categorizes and integrates all aspects of experience and automatically integrates them into ever ¿ enlarging and flexible meaning schemes.¿ He differentiates between the subconscious automatic integration of familiar and expectable experiences into existing meaning schemes and the difficult integration of frightening and novel experiences, which might either totally resist integration or be remembered extremely vivid. The subconscious integration of memories occurs because they fit easily into the meaning scheme, they do not pose a threat or form a contradiction to the already existing beliefs, values and meanings of the world.Whereas the automatic integration of new information happens without conscious attention, the narrative memory is something very deliberate and conscious. Narrative memory is not the act of remembering something that happened in the past but an act of recreating the past, of changing the memory. Janet explains this phenomena as mental constructs, ¿which people use to make sense out of experience.¿ This suggests that the individual¿s existing meaning schemes may be entirely unable to integrate a specific terrifying experience, which causes the memory to be stored differently, and therefore might not be available for the act of remembering.BoD - Books on Demand, In de Tarpen 42, 22848 Norderstedt 16 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783638753906
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Seminar paper from the year 2004 in the subject American Studies - Culture and Applied Geography, grade: 1,3, Free University of Berlin (John F. Kennedy Institut Berlin), course: HS American Cultural Memory: Trauma, Collective Imagery and the Politics of Remembering, language: English, abstract: The text by Bessel Van der Kolk and Onno Van der Hart 'The Intrusive Past' provides an overview of the work and achievement of Jean - Martin Charcot s and Pierre Janet's study about how the mind processes memories and the effects of traumatic memories on consciousness. With the following text, I will present a couple of central aspects of Janet's study and the phenomena of dissociation and the reconstruction of the past through narrative memory and project them onto one short sequence from 'Memento' (2001) to further support my argument. The main point of this text is to illustrate how narrative memory reshapes the past in a variety of ways and that the main character in 'Memento', who has lived through a traumatic experience, creates and recreates his past through the means of a combination of the already mentioned dissociation and narrative memory. Janet considered 'the memory system as the central organizing apparatus of the mind, which categorizes and integrates all aspects of experience and automatically integrates them into ever - enlarging and flexible meaning schemes.' He differentiates between the subconscious automatic integration of familiar and expectable experiences into existing meaning schemes and the difficult integration of frightening and novel experiences, which might either totally resist integration or be remembered extremely vivid. The subconscious integration of memories occurs because they fit easily into the meaning scheme, they do not pose a threat or form a contradiction to the already existing beliefs, values and meanings of the world. Whereas the automatic integration of new information happens without conscious attention, the narrative memory is something very deliberate and conscious. Narrative memory is not the act of remembering something that happened in the past but an act of recreating the past, of changing the memory. Janet explains this phenomena as mental constructs, 'which people use to make sense out of experience.' This suggests that the individual's existing meaning schemes may be entirely unable to integrate a specific terrifying experience, which causes the memory to be stored differently, and therefore might not be available for the act of remembering. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783638753906
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Narrative memory and the impact of trauma on individuals with reference to one short sequence from "Memento" | Michael Schmid | Taschenbuch | 16 S. | Englisch | 2007 | GRIN Verlag | EAN 9783638753906 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: BoD - Books on Demand, In de Tarpen 42, 22848 Norderstedt, info[at]bod[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur 101902760
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