Remembering and Forgetting Early Childhood (Paperback, 1)

Introduction: New perspectives on childhood amnesia Qi Wang & Sami Gulgoz 1. Manipulating the reported age in earliest memories Ineke Wessel, Theresa Schweig & Rafaele J. C. Huntjens 2. Looking at the past through a telescope: adults postdated their earliest childhood memories Qi Wang, Carole Peterson, Angel Khuu, Carissa P. Reid, Kayleigh L. Maxwell & Julia M. Vincent 3. Consistency of adults’ earliest memories across two years Berivan Ece, Burcu Demiray & Sami Gulgoz 4. Thirty-five-month-old children have spontaneous memories despite change of context for retrieval Trine Sonne, Osman S. Kingo, Dorthe Berntsen & Peter Krøjgaard 5. What happened in kindergarten? Mother-child conversations about life story chapters Michelle D. Leichtman, Kristina L. Steiner, Kaitlin A. Camilleri, David B. Pillemer & Dorthe Kirkegaard Thomsen 6. Predictors of age-related and individual variability in autobiographical memory in childhood Patricia J. Bauer & Marina Larkina 7. Origins of adolescents’ earliest memories Elaine Reese & Sarah-Jane Robertson 8. Recollection improves with age: children’s and adults’ accounts of their childhood experiences Karen Tustin & Harlene Hayne 9. The relationship between sociocultural factors and autobiographical memories from childhood: the role of formal schooling Manuel L. de la Mata, Andres Santamaria, Eva Mª Trigo, Mercedes Cubero, Samuel Arias-Sanchez, Radka Antalikova, Tia G.B. Hansen & Marcia L. Ruiz 10. Unravelling the nature of early (autobiographical) memory Mark L. Howe