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Tue, Oct 14, 2025 at 6:30 PM
Presented by: 2025 Edith Kaplan Award Winner Brian Levine, Ph.D, C. Psych, ABPP-CN, FRSC
About the Webinar: Among friends and family, it is generally accepted that there are inter-individual differences in autobiographical memory capacities. Some people remember events in vivid detail, while others remember only the gist of events. In this talk, I will review how research in neuropsychological patients with remote memory impairment have informed research in healthy individuals involving brain imaging, sleep, eye tracking, and occupation selection. While vivid autobiographical memory is generally regarded as advantageous, there is also evidence that gist-like autobiographical memory confers advantages for conceptual reasoning and protection against psychopathology following trauma.
Edith Kaplan taught that diverse processes could give rise to the same behavioral outcome. The contemporary network-based approach echoes this principle by identifying brain-based profiles of memory and cognition that inform research and clinical practice.