Who am I? Autobiographical retrieval improves access to self-concepts

Who am I? Autobiographical retrieval improves access to self-concepts.

It is considered that an individual's current self-concept plays a crucial role in guiding the retrieval of autobiographical memory. Using a novel fluency paradigm, the present research examined whether or not the reverse is also true, that is, does memory retrieval influence the description of the conceptual self? Specifically, this study examined the effect of prior autobiographical reverie o...

Who Am I? The Self/Subject According to Psychoanalytic Theory

Am I who I say I am? Unobtrusive self-representation and personality recognition on Facebook

Across social media platforms users (sub)consciously represent themselves in a way which is appropriate for their intended audience. This has unknown impacts on studies with unobtrusive designs based on digital (social) platforms, and studies of contemporary social phenomena in online settings. A lack of appropriate methods to identify, control for, and mitigate the effects of self-representati...

I Who Am

or in a circumambient 'psychic' realm in which the individual mind is bathed. He also criticises the principle that archetypal figures in dreams and visions may be purely subjective symbols derived from the higher reaches of the personal mind. He suggests that they are in fact superior, invisible Beings under whose influence the individual comes as he develops spiritually. Here again he may be ...

To the question: Who am I

Introduction To the question: Who am I? – the mainstream science would answer that we are our physical bodies. The biologists would agree. But a conscious limbless person, with only one kidney and one lung, no appendix and no gall-bladder is no less of whatever we are then a regular full body human, thus proving that we are definitely not our bodies. Furthermore, it is well known that certain p...