Title: Flashbulb Memory - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Headings: Flashbulb Memory
Flashbulb Memory
Memory and Emotion
Flashbulb Memories
False Memories, Psychology of
4 Are Some Memories Immune to Distortion?
Handbook of Stress and the Brain
Introduction
Stress and Cognition
Positive Effects of the Stress Response on Cognition
Cognitive Psychology of Memory
2.48.1 Collective Memory as Social Framing
Memory: Autobiographical
3 Vivid Memories
Cognitive Psychology of Memory
2.15.3 Effects of Content
Standards for Psychotherapy
Conclusion
Reconsolidation of Declarative Memory
10.6 Conclusions and remarks
Introduction
A. Declarative Learning
A Rodent Model of Declarative Memory?

Content: With regard to context, of course we often recall the context of where we heard some news, for a period of time. But normally this form of recollection does not last long: Larson (1992) found that, in his own case, context information for nonemotional news was at chance level after 2 months. Certainly it is not retained for the 30 years recorded in Colgrove’s data. A large number of studies were conducted following the Brown and Kulik article, but these often involved the individual hearing of some public disaster or some good or bad news, having an emotional reaction, and either recalling or misrecalling the relevant context after a relatively short period of time, ranging from 6 months to 3 years, but not decades ( Bohannon, 1988; Christiansen & Engelberg, 1999; Lee & Brown, 2003; Neisser & Harsch, 1992; Schmolck, Buffalo, & Squire, 2000; Wright, 1993 ).