Sequential remembering and lived remembering in the flow of experience: A videographic study

Himmbler Olivares; Paloma Opazo; Daniela Sepúlveda; Carlos Cornejo

doi:10.1080/02109395.2015.1029246

Sequential remembering and lived remembering in the flow of experience: A videographic study

Título traducido de la contribución: Recuerdo secuencial y recuerdovivido en el curso de la experiencia: un estudio videográfico

Himmbler Olivares, Paloma Opazo, Daniela Sepúlveda, Carlos Cornejo

Producción científica: Contribución a una revista › Artículo de revisión › revisión exhaustiva

4 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

During the last 30 years the discussion on memory and remembering has advanced from a strictly cognitive perspective to a broader view, involving the body in these processes. Thus, the present article aims to recover Henri Bergson's main ideas-published more than a century ago-emphasizing the tight relation between immediate experience, memory and bodily movements. First, contemporary perspectives on memory are reviewed. Afterwards, the results from a videographic study are presented, showing how deeply the body is engaged in the act of remembering. These results evidence the presence of two different ways of remembering: sequential and lively-experienced.

Título traducido de la contribución	Recuerdo secuencial y recuerdovivido en el curso de la experiencia: un estudio videográfico
Idioma original	Inglés
Páginas (desde-hasta)	451-480
Número de páginas	30
Publicación	Estudios de Psicologia
Volumen	36
N.º	2
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1080/02109395.2015.1029246
Estado	Publicada - 2015

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Publisher Copyright:
© 2015 Fundacion Infancia y Aprendizaje.

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abstract = "During the last 30 years the discussion on memory and remembering has advanced from a strictly cognitive perspective to a broader view, involving the body in these processes. Thus, the present article aims to recover Henri Bergson's main ideas-published more than a century ago-emphasizing the tight relation between immediate experience, memory and bodily movements. First, contemporary perspectives on memory are reviewed. Afterwards, the results from a videographic study are presented, showing how deeply the body is engaged in the act of remembering. These results evidence the presence of two different ways of remembering: sequential and lively-experienced.",

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AB - During the last 30 years the discussion on memory and remembering has advanced from a strictly cognitive perspective to a broader view, involving the body in these processes. Thus, the present article aims to recover Henri Bergson's main ideas-published more than a century ago-emphasizing the tight relation between immediate experience, memory and bodily movements. First, contemporary perspectives on memory are reviewed. Afterwards, the results from a videographic study are presented, showing how deeply the body is engaged in the act of remembering. These results evidence the presence of two different ways of remembering: sequential and lively-experienced.

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Sequential remembering and lived remembering in the flow of experience: A videographic study

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