Aarhus Universitets segl

Simon Nørby

The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior

Publikation: KonferencebidragKonferenceabstrakt til konferenceForskningpeer review

Standard

The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior. / Nørby, Simon.
2014. Abstract fra Comparative Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory, Aarhus, Danmark.

Publikation: KonferencebidragKonferenceabstrakt til konferenceForskningpeer review

Harvard

Nørby, S 2014, 'The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior', Comparative Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory, Aarhus, Danmark, 18/06/2014 - 19/06/2014.

APA

Nørby, S. (2014). The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior. Abstract fra Comparative Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory, Aarhus, Danmark.

CBE

Nørby S. 2014. The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior. Abstract fra Comparative Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory, Aarhus, Danmark.

MLA

Nørby, Simon The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior. Comparative Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory, 18 jun. 2014, Aarhus, Danmark, Konferenceabstrakt til konference, 2014. 1 s.

Vancouver

Nørby S. The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior. 2014. Abstract fra Comparative Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory, Aarhus, Danmark.

Author

Nørby, Simon. / The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior. Abstract fra Comparative Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory, Aarhus, Danmark.1 s.

Bibtex

@conference{2b14476858224a139418b93dcf4b4e1c,
title = "The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior",
abstract = "Forgetting is frequently associated with frustration in everyday life. However, forgetting does not have exclusively negative consequences, and I suggest that it serves at least three constructive functions. First, forgetting is part of emotion regulation, and facilitates subjective well-being by limiting access to negative memories and by reducing unpleasant emotion. Second, it is involved in knowledge acquisition, and provides a basis for obtaining semantic and procedural knowledge, when false, irrelevant or redundant information is discarded. Third, forgetting is part of context attunement, and orients information-processing for the now and the next by limiting access to distant or obsolete memories. Overall, I suggest that forgetting helps people to be happy, well-organized, and context sensitive, and thereby serves fundamentally adaptive functions.",
author = "Simon N{\o}rby",
year = "2014",
language = "English",
note = "Comparative Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory : What Humans and Non-Human Animals Remember About Their Past ; Conference date: 18-06-2014 Through 19-06-2014",

}

RIS

TY - ABST

T1 - The benefits of forgetting in relation to emotion, cognition and behavior

AU - Nørby, Simon

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Forgetting is frequently associated with frustration in everyday life. However, forgetting does not have exclusively negative consequences, and I suggest that it serves at least three constructive functions. First, forgetting is part of emotion regulation, and facilitates subjective well-being by limiting access to negative memories and by reducing unpleasant emotion. Second, it is involved in knowledge acquisition, and provides a basis for obtaining semantic and procedural knowledge, when false, irrelevant or redundant information is discarded. Third, forgetting is part of context attunement, and orients information-processing for the now and the next by limiting access to distant or obsolete memories. Overall, I suggest that forgetting helps people to be happy, well-organized, and context sensitive, and thereby serves fundamentally adaptive functions.

AB - Forgetting is frequently associated with frustration in everyday life. However, forgetting does not have exclusively negative consequences, and I suggest that it serves at least three constructive functions. First, forgetting is part of emotion regulation, and facilitates subjective well-being by limiting access to negative memories and by reducing unpleasant emotion. Second, it is involved in knowledge acquisition, and provides a basis for obtaining semantic and procedural knowledge, when false, irrelevant or redundant information is discarded. Third, forgetting is part of context attunement, and orients information-processing for the now and the next by limiting access to distant or obsolete memories. Overall, I suggest that forgetting helps people to be happy, well-organized, and context sensitive, and thereby serves fundamentally adaptive functions.

M3 - Conference abstract for conference

T2 - Comparative Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory

Y2 - 18 June 2014 through 19 June 2014

ER -