[[memory Dysfunction]]

[[memory dysfunction]] ~Carlson, Yates, & Sroufe 1 (2011). Memory dysfunctions include the

• • [[inability to recall autobiographical information]] or
  • [[complex behavior]] and
  • [[disruptive intrusions]] of [[traumatic memories]].

[[Disturbances of identity]] consist of

[[experiences of discrete behavioral states]] (each associated with

• • • • • a [[subjective sense of individuality]])
        • as well as [[depersonalization]], and
        • [[psychogenic amnesia]].

[[Passive influence experiences]] involve [[feelings of mind-body disconnection]]

• • • (e.g., [[being controlled by an outside force]]).

[[Experiences of intense absorption or enthrallment]]

may take the [[form of spontaneous trance states]]

• • • • (e.g., [[lack of awareness of immediate surroundings]]).

[[memory dysfunction]] ~Hornstein & Putnam 1 (1992). = [[psychogenic amnesia]], [[fugue]]

Dissociation and the Dissociative Disorders: DSM-V and Beyond (p. 39). Taylor and Francis. Kindle Edition.

Chapter 3.1

Dissociation and Development of the Self

~Carlson, Yates, & Sroufe 1 (2011).

Elizabeth A. Carlson, PhD

Tuppett M. Yates, PhD

L. Alan Sroufe, PhD

Dissociation and the Dissociative Disorders: DSM-V and Beyond (p. 39). Taylor and Francis. Kindle Edition.%3E)