Recalling modernity: how nationalist memories shape religious diversity in Quebec and Catalonia

Dawn of Modernity in Nationalist Shanghai: Intellectual and Cultural Responses, 1927-1937

How retellings shape younger and older adults' memories.

The way a story is retold influences the way it is later remembered; after retelling an event in a biased manner people subsequently remember the event in line with their distorted retelling. This study tested the hypothesis that this should be especially true for older adults. To test this, older and younger adults retold a story to be entertaining, to be accurate, or did not complete an initi...

Memory attributions for choices : How beliefs shape our memories q

When remembering past choices, people tend to attribute positive features to chosen options and negative features to rejected options. The present experiments reveal the important role beliefs play in memory reconstruction of choices. In Experiment 1, participants who misremembered which option they chose favored their believed choice in their memory attributions more than their actual choice. ...

Memory attributions for choices: How beliefs shape our memories

When remembering past choices, people tend to attribute positive features to chosen options and negative features to rejected options. The present experiments reveal the important role beliefs play in memory reconstruction of choices. In Experiment 1, participants who misremembered which option they chose favored their believed choice in their memory attributions more than their actual choice. ...

Outbreak of measles in a religious group--Montreal, Quebec.

Between 1 May and 3 September, 1994, 44 cases of measles were reported to the public health authorities of the Health and Social Services Board for the Montreal Centre Region. Distribution of cases by week of onset is shown in Figure 1. Thirty-nine of those cases met the national case definition for measles and almost half (n=19) were serologically confirmed by the detection of immunoglobulin M...