In the study mentioned in the text, the German man who had dissociative fugue denied that he could speak German. However, he learned German-English word pairs much faster than control words. This supports that
a. mainly episodic memory is lost, implicit memory stays intact.
b. mainly implicit memory is lost, episodic memory stays intact.
c. both episodic and implicit memory are affected.
d. most people with dissociative fugue are faking.
a. mainly episodic memory is lost, implicit memory stays intact.
You might also like to view...
Bill is a genetic counselor. In his position, he has an ethical obligation to:
inform insurance companies if a client has a strong probability of conceiving a child with a serious genetic disorder. keep results of client's tests confidential, away from insurance companies and public records. determine the course of action for the prospective parents. make sure clients make the right decision about conceiving or continuing a pregnancy.
You overhear two people talking after they see two gay parents attending their adopted child's "back to school night"
One says, "I feel really sorry for their daughter; she would be better off being raised in a single-parent family with no father in the picture rather than in a family with two fathers." The other agrees and adds, "She is going to be all screwed up." Is there research evidence to support any of their claims? What will be an ideal response?