What are books on repressed memories?
482340
The Myth of Repressed Memory : False Memories and Allegations of Sexual Abuse -\n\nUnchained memories - Lenore Terr - 1994 - \n\nA friend has read Unchained memories and recommended it to me, but haven't got round to it yet, but the other book the myth of repressed memory has got some really good reviews.\n\nWould be best if you looked between them as to which would suit you best.\n\nGood lcuk
666264
I think that there is a book, named "Life after life", or something like that. The book describes experiences of those who survivred the clinical death sindrome. The writer is Moody or something like that. Check it in Your library. Good luck.
37260
Yes.  I had a repressed memory that only came back last summer.\n\nBut sometimes I do wonder if it was a real memory?\n\nBut that's just because I wish it hadn't happened
459204
There are a number of good books, but I think which one you will enjoy is largely dependent on your background in neurobiology.  There are, however, some books that deal with the problem of a more understandable level, in case you have no training in the field.  Of those I would recommend Oliver Sacks' "The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat".  Sacks is a neurologists who describes some of his most interesting cases.  Aside from the insight you will get into mental diseases and brain functions, what is more Sacks writes with real compassion for his patients.  There are also the books by Joseph LeDoux ("The Emotional Brain"; "Synaptic Self") and Antonio Damasio ("Descartes' Error"; "The Feeling of What Happens").  LeDoux and Damasio address such important questions as emotions, feelings, and self-consciousness.  All of these books are a fun read even if you are not a biologist.  \n\nHope that helps.
70921
you should read these the book "Echoes of the Soul" by Echo Bodine. Some kids remember details from previous lives. Some of the stories and examples she relates will give you goose-bumps--I mean that in a good way! Another good book is 'Indigo Children" by Lee Carroll and Jan Tober. When one of my nephews was around four, he told my sister that he wanted 'to visit the people who lived on the farm across from the church' My sister was adament he had never been to anyplace like that, let alone visited people in that location...Unless you plan have more details as to the 'other family' i.e., name and location, you  would have to search every newspaper in the world. If you know an approximate location (in the US) I would try the state or local Historical Society...they may either a record of deaths (usually by county or parish) or have an index of local newspaper obituaries. Also, keep in mind, your previous life may not have been at all recent...
1122707
The best I know of is 'Inquiry into Life' by Sylvia Mader published by WCB/McGraw-Hill (ISBN 0-697-25181-0)
204494
Tough question.  I'm not sure if you can find any specific websites with the info you asked.  There are a couple of other sources, though--which you may have already encountered. One is a book entitled "Running Scared" by Anthony King--you can buy it on Amazon.com (used).  Another (which will cost you) is a research paper from Penny Hill Press, dealing with exactly what you're talking about.  \n\nInteresting project--good luck.
150582
Yes. The survivors have a web site. And there is 1 good book by a survivor. Do a search online.
65198
Yeah, me and my guy found a stash of erotic stories from the 60s, we started reading them.  I don't know exactly what we liked about them, but we read a variety, even torture stories.  I like a lot of sex, not cheesy romance novel suspense erotica crap.
129817
http://www.seekerbooks.com/image/author/1985s.jpg\nwww.seekerbooks.com/ prod/9780835608022/
634982
Try www.sparknotes.com
513676
It would be interesting if you talked about the psychology of fear and what goes on in your brain chemcially. As far as individual fear, hear are some good links.\nGENERAL INFORMATION\nhttp://phobialist.com/\nhttp://www.socialphobia.org/\nhttp://www.mentalhealth.com/dis/p20-an04.html\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phobia\nhttp://www.phobiaguide.com/\nMOST COMMON PHOBIAS\nhttp://www.phobia-fear-release.com/ten-most-common-phobias.html\nhttp://www.athealth.com/consumer/disorders/Phobias.html
313891
I'm not aware of any such specific connection. Terrible experiences certainly lead to some powerfully encoded memories, which involve the amydala and the hippocampus, but as far as I know, early childhood abuse is unrelated to hippocampal functioning. Folks with hippocampal injury have memory encoding problems--and this is certainly not systematically true of individuals who have suffered sexual abuse.
47644
Memory is not well understood in humans. It doesn't seem to work like a computer, for instance. It isn't clear why some more or less random events are remembered, but other more significant ones are not.\n\nAlso important are the slow creeping in of false memories. This can happen in cases where a person tells the same story over and over. Slowly new details are "remembered" which in fact did not occur.\n\nThere are ways, I believe, to inhibit short term memory. But that won't help you. There are also people who have stopped the process which converts short term memories into long term ones, which is a terrible condition as they can remember their past but every thing that happens after a certain date is quickly forgotten.\n\nECT - electroconvulsive therapy, commonly called "electroshock therapy" can remove memories. ECT is not as bad as it sounds, but still isn't something to take lightly.\n\nUnfortunately there is no way to erase specific memories. What are lost are bits and pieces of things, without any real pattern connecting them.
955423
Try this book it's helped me. . . . \n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/Hells-Best-Kept-Secret-Comfort/dp/0883682060/sr=1-1/qid=1162593936/ref=pd_bbs_1/002-6193672-7458424?ie=UTF8&s=books
1069041
Sylvia Browne has a fascinating book on this subject.  Lots of great stories in there!  I highly recommend it.  She talks about how our deaths in previous lives can continue to affect us, both psychologically and physically in our present lives, especially if they were very violent, traumatic deaths.  She describes many past life regressions that she's done on her own clients.
811729
Devastating! My mum has it & cannot remember what sentence she has started to finish it! She's only had it a few years but she can't remember names - even mine sometimes. Distant memories can be good at times but it's the more recent that is very poor. It leaves them devoid of functioning memories in the end - like how to deal with day to day living. Very sad,.