The Mental representation of trait and autobiographical knowledge about the self

"The Mental representation of trait and autobiographical knowledge about the self" Table Of Contents:

• 1- The mental representation of trait and autobiographical knowledge about the self / Thomas K. Srull, Robert S. Wyer Jr.
• 2- Does "perplexing" describe the self-reference effect? Yes! / Frances S. Bellezza
• 3- Response times, retrieval strategies, and the investigation of autobiographical memory / Norman R. Brown
• 4- An exemplar model can explain Klein and Loftus' results / Janice M. Keenan
• 5- What does the self look like? / John F. Kihlstrom
• 6- The "social self" component of trait knowledge about the self / Charles G. Lord
• 7- Knowledge of the self: is it special? / Ruth H. Maki, Angela K. Carlson.
• 8- (cont.) Developing self-knowledge from autobiographical memory / Katherine Nelson
• 9- Diverse ways of accessing self-knowledge: comment on Klein and Loftus / David J. Schneider, Henry L. Roediger, and Mustaq Khan
• 10- In defense of behavior-level accessing and use of self-knowledge / Constantine Sedikides
• 11- Self-knowledge of an amnesic individual is represented abstractly / Endel Tulving
• 12- Exploring the nature and implications of functional independence: do mental representations of the self become independent of their bases? / Jaquie D. Vorauer, Michael Ross
• 13- Some lingering self-doubts: reply to commentaries / Stanley B. Klein, Judith Loftus.

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