41 min

The Neuromantics - Episode 7 (S1‪)‬ Tempest Productions

    • Arts

The Neuromantics
Season 1
Episode 7

In the 90s, the psychology community was tying itself in knots over whether forgotten traumas could or should be recovered through therapy. In this episode of the Neuromantics, writer Will Eaves and neuroscientist Professor Sophie Scott revisit the so-called memory wars, and discuss the controversial issue of repressed memory (now rebranded as dissociative amnesia). If the brain has gone to all the trouble of suppressing trauma, is it beneficial to retrieve these past experiences? Can they be used reliably in criminal trials? And what has all this got to do with axolotls?

Brought to you by Tempest Productions www.tempestproductions.net
Find other episodes here:
soundcloud.com/user-986948053/sets/the-neuromantics

Podcast copyright Will Eaves & Sophie Scott; articles and texts discussed copyright authors

The Neuromantics
Season 1
Episode 7

In the 90s, the psychology community was tying itself in knots over whether forgotten traumas could or should be recovered through therapy. In this episode of the Neuromantics, writer Will Eaves and neuroscientist Professor Sophie Scott revisit the so-called memory wars, and discuss the controversial issue of repressed memory (now rebranded as dissociative amnesia). If the brain has gone to all the trouble of suppressing trauma, is it beneficial to retrieve these past experiences? Can they be used reliably in criminal trials? And what has all this got to do with axolotls?

Brought to you by Tempest Productions www.tempestproductions.net
Find other episodes here:
soundcloud.com/user-986948053/sets/the-neuromantics

Podcast copyright Will Eaves & Sophie Scott; articles and texts discussed copyright authors

41 min

Top Podcasts In Arts

Glad We Had This Chat with Caroline Hirons
Glad We Had This Chat with Caroline Hirons
Dish
S:E Creative Studio
Table Manners with Jessie and Lennie Ware
Jessie Ware
The Archers Omnibus
BBC Radio 4
Style-ish
Shameless Media
Comfort Eating with Grace Dent
The Guardian