Sentence examples for Negative recollections from inspiring English sources

Sigmund Freud, in contrast, proposed that infantile amnesia was a form of repression in other words, a defense mechanism against disagreeable or negative recollections.

The publicity for Mr. Cheney was overwhelmingly positive, but included some negative recollections of his voting record, including his votes against banning "cop killer" bullets that penetrate policemen's Kevlar vests.

Mothers of children in special care have negative recollections of birth affecting their behaviour with their child [ 30].

For example, parents and children with physical or psychological symptoms and a long rehabilitation period, may have had more negative recollections than parents and children who recovered quickly.

In his epic poem, Visions of the Daughters of Albion, William Blake wonders about the nature of memory, its ability to mentally transport us to distant times and places, and the powerful emotions, both positive and negative, that our recollections can evoke.

The purpose of our analysis was to augment this nascent complementary literature, by providing a rich description of focus group participants' recollections of negative social interactions and their reported impact on patients' care-seeking and well-being.

Thus, our findings may support results showing that females during the luteal phase are more reactive to social stress (Kirschbaum et al., 1999) and experience more intrusive recollections about negative events than females during the follicular phase (Ferree and Cahill, 2009).

By contrast, during recollection of negative memories, the brain scans showed a decreased activation under MDMA compared with placebo.

In this context, the higher activity we observed in the precuneus may relate to the recollection of negative affective events in the past associated with viewing the negative pictures.

First, it is evident from the poignancy of our participants' recollections that these negative interactions with relatives and friends, especially for those viewed as feeling labeled and feeling judged, were accompanied by significant emotional pain.

Ritchey et al. (2008) provide some evidence that, over a time interval of a week, recollection for emotionally negative pictures increased even though overall recognition memory remained similar.