Article detail · 2003
Autobiographical and event memory for 9 11 Changes across one year
- Year
- 2003
- DOI
- 10.1002/acp.985
- Type
- article
Data source split
- YÖKSİS YÖKSİS article record
- YÖKSİS venue APPLIED COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
- Catalog match (ISSN) Applied Cognitive Psychology
- OpenAlex OpenAlex enrichment (abstract, citations, topics)
Abstract
OpenAlex · English
Abstract We tested Turkish participants' (n=483) autobiographical and event memory for the events of September 11, 2001 3 days, 6 months, and 1 year after the event. The amount of autobiographical detail participants reported was very high after one year. The accuracy of event memory was moderate at 3 days, and declined sharply by 6 months. The consistency of autobiographical memory was higher than that of event memory at all time lags; however, there was no interaction between time lag and memory type. The data also provided partial support for Pezdek's (2003) conceptualization that the degree of involvement has different effects on event and autobiographical memory. Copyright © 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Topics
Citations
OpenAlex cited_by_count. Not a WoS or Scopus citation count; those sources have no separate column here.
70 citations
OpenAlex cited_by_count (cache / database)
7 publications in the local catalog that cite this work (OpenAlex reference match; not the full global list).
- Representing the collective past: public event memories and future simulations in Turkey 2020
- Representing the collective past: public event memories and future simulations in Turkey 2020
- Canonical Categories in Flashbulb Memories 2013
- The flashbulb-like nature of memory for the first COVID-19 case and the impact of the emergency. A cross-national survey 2024
- Episodic and Semantic Memory Processes Regarding Public Events and Their Relationship with Arousal Level, Age and Measurement Type 2020
- Episodic and Semantic Memory Processes Regarding Public Events and Their Relationship with Arousal Level, Age and Measurement Type 2020
- Emotionality and Valence in Autobiographical Remembering 2021