https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03210754 Hinchcliffe, A. (2007) Children with cerebral palsy: a manual for therapists, parents and community workers. 2nd ed ...
@CarolinaIV1 @pedroaujo @musicamilla https://t.co/R5oRETL5on
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The discussions reveal general interest and curiosity about olfactory memory, exemplified by comments like 'This is interesting' and references to prior research, with some sharing personal experiences about recognizing smells but struggling to recall details. The tone is reflective and modest, indicating an acknowledgment of the research’s relevance without full consensus or profound impact.
Most discussants find the publication intriguing and align with its focus on olfactory memory, particularly referencing prior research like Herz and Engen 1995.
Social discussions show high curiosity about the topic, especially regarding how smell relates to memory and cognition.
Comments include reflections on personal experiences with odor recognition, indicating moderate engagement, but lack deep critical analysis or extensive discussion.
While the discussions suggest the topic is noteworthy, they do not indicate revolutionary implications or widespread influence from the publication.
@CarolinaIV1 @pedroaujo @musicamilla https://t.co/R5oRETL5on
@ADHD_Psych_Ohio I remember smells in the sense of recognition, but when it comes to calling to mind what the smell is like, I have nothing. From your link I followed a reference to Herz and Engen 1995 "Odor memory: Review and analysis" This is interesting. https://t.co/Upxo04Rnku
This video explores how human memory, while generally reliable, is prone to errors such as forgetting, distortions, and intrusive memories, driven by both adaptive functions and cognitive vulnerabilities. It highlights…
Your nose is more powerful than you think. Explore the biology of smell, its connection to emotion and memory, and how scent influences human evolution, emotional well-being, and cognitive function. Olfactory training…
@CarolinaIV1 @pedroaujo @musicamilla https://t.co/R5oRETL5on
@ADHD_Psych_Ohio I remember smells in the sense of recognition, but when it comes to calling to mind what the smell is like, I have nothing. From your link I followed a reference to Herz and Engen 1995 "Odor memory: Review and analysis" This is interesting. https://t.co/Upxo04Rnku
https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03210754 Hinchcliffe, A. (2007) Children with cerebral palsy: a manual for therapists, parents and community workers. 2nd ed ...
https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03210754 Zald, D. H., & Pardo, J. V. (1997). Emotion, olfaction, and the human amygdala: Amygdala activation during aversive ...
doi:10.3758/BF03210754 Herz, R. S., & Schooler, J. W. (2002). A Naturalistic Study of Autobiographical Memories Evoked by Olfactory and Visual Cues: Testing ...
doi:10.3758/BF03210754. Lindborg, P., and K. Liew. 2021. “Real and Imagined Further research is required to understand how Smellscapes.” Frontiers in ...