Therapeutic affect reduction, emotion regulation, and emotional memory reconsolidation: A neuroscientific quandary.
Publication
, Journal Article
LaBar, KS
Published in: The Behavioral and brain sciences
January 2015
Lane et al. emphasize the role of emotional arousal as a precipitating factor for successful psychotherapy. However, as therapy ensues, the arousal diminishes. How can the unfolding therapeutic process generate long-term memories for reconsolidated emotional material without the benefit of arousal? Studies investigating memory for emotionally regulated material provide some clues regarding the neural pathways that may underlie therapy-based memory reconsolidation.
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Published In
The Behavioral and brain sciences
DOI
EISSN
1469-1825
ISSN
0140-525X
Publication Date
January 2015
Volume
38
Start / End Page
e10
Related Subject Headings
- Psychotherapy
- Memory, Long-Term
- Memory
- Humans
- Experimental Psychology
- Emotions
- Arousal
- 5204 Cognitive and computational psychology
- 5202 Biological psychology
- 3209 Neurosciences
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
LaBar, K. S. (2015). Therapeutic affect reduction, emotion regulation, and emotional memory reconsolidation: A neuroscientific quandary. The Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 38, e10. https://doi.org/10.1017/s0140525x14000193
LaBar, Kevin S. “Therapeutic affect reduction, emotion regulation, and emotional memory reconsolidation: A neuroscientific quandary.” The Behavioral and Brain Sciences 38 (January 2015): e10. https://doi.org/10.1017/s0140525x14000193.
LaBar KS. Therapeutic affect reduction, emotion regulation, and emotional memory reconsolidation: A neuroscientific quandary. The Behavioral and brain sciences. 2015 Jan;38:e10.
LaBar, Kevin S. “Therapeutic affect reduction, emotion regulation, and emotional memory reconsolidation: A neuroscientific quandary.” The Behavioral and Brain Sciences, vol. 38, Jan. 2015, p. e10. Epmc, doi:10.1017/s0140525x14000193.
LaBar KS. Therapeutic affect reduction, emotion regulation, and emotional memory reconsolidation: A neuroscientific quandary. The Behavioral and brain sciences. 2015 Jan;38:e10.
Published In
The Behavioral and brain sciences
DOI
EISSN
1469-1825
ISSN
0140-525X
Publication Date
January 2015
Volume
38
Start / End Page
e10
Related Subject Headings
- Psychotherapy
- Memory, Long-Term
- Memory
- Humans
- Experimental Psychology
- Emotions
- Arousal
- 5204 Cognitive and computational psychology
- 5202 Biological psychology
- 3209 Neurosciences