Jacqueline Trumbull and Kibby McMahon
Jacqueline Trumbull and Kibby McMahon
Interview with Dr. Schooler: Discovered Memories of Abuse
Interview with Dr. Schooler: Discovered Memories of Abuse
Interview with Dr. Schooler: Discovered Memories of Abuse
Wednesday 23rd March 2022
Dr. Jonathan Schooler discusses the complexities and controversies surrounding recovered memories of abuse in this episode of 'A Little Help For Our Friends'.
44 minutes
Thought-provoking
Informative
Engaging
Raw
Authentic
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Author:
Jacqueline Trumbull and Kibby McMahon
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Categories:
Recovery from Trauma
Sobriety Toolkit
Healing Relationships
Navigating Intimate Relationships
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Get the buttons here!Uncovering the Truth: Dr. Jonathan Schooler on Recovered Memories of Abuse
So yeah, we need to continue doing research on this and work on coming up with a more unified party line, ideally with researchers who are not wedded one way or the other to particular perspectives.
Can you really remember something as significant as abuse only years later? This episode of 'A Little Help For Our Friends' takes a deep dive into this controversial subject with Dr. Jonathan Schooler, a leading figure in psychological and brain sciences at the University of California Santa Barbara. Hosts Jacqueline Trumbull and Dr. Kibby McMahon engage Dr. Schooler in a candid discussion about his groundbreaking research on memories of abuse that resurface later in life. Dr.
Schooler shares his insights on how these memories can emerge and the fine line between real and false memories. He explains the concept of meta-awareness—our conscious recognition of our thoughts and experiences—and how it plays a crucial role in understanding these recovered memories. The conversation also touches on the misinformation effect, where false memories can be planted, making the authenticity of discovered memories even more complex. Dr.
Schooler emphasizes the importance of cautious therapeutic practices to avoid creating false traumatic memories, which can be harmful rather than helpful. This episode is a thought-provoking exploration of a highly debated topic, offering listeners a balanced view and urging further research to untangle the complexities of recovered memories.