<p><em>'Provides a good introduction to those in any field dealing with the subject of memory, whether in regard to the study of the self or of society as a whole. ... A good guide for those who wish to learn more about recent research on memory in regard to real-life examples. Any person who studies neurology, psychology, psychiatry, culture, society or their interaction would beneifit from reading this book to learn more about how memory is examined in relation to the human experience.'</em> - <strong>Mark S. Gold and Dara L. Kolodner, in <em>PsycCRITIQUES,</em> October 2006</strong></p><p>'Memory and Society<em> moves the discussion of memory and remembering beyond the traditional boundaries of the laboratory and out ‘into the wild’. It contains many interesting and engaging chapters by international authorities in memory research, a wealth of new data and suggestions for future research. The explicit focus on the practical implications of findings, from both laboratory and applied investigations, to real-world problems means the book will have a broad appeal.'</em> - <strong>James Ost, Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Portsmouth, UK</strong></p><p>'Memory and Society <em>presents a collection of studies from some of the most eminent international researchers in the field of memory today. The book's prevailing theme is the interplay between memory processes and the social world from a cognitive perspective. This clearly articulated cutting-edge research imparts a very palpable bond between laboratory findings and real world issues.'</em> - <strong>Lorna Goddard, Lecturer in Psychology, Goldsmiths College, University of London</strong></p>

<p><em>'Provides a good introduction to those in any field dealing with the subject of memory, whether in regard to the study of the self or of society as a whole. ... A good guide for those who wish to learn more about recent research on memory in regard to real-life examples. Any person who studies neurology, psychology, psychiatry, culture, society or their interaction would beneifit from reading this book to learn more about how memory is examined in relation to the human experience.'</em> - <strong>Mark S. Gold and Dara L. Kolodner, in <em>PsycCRITIQUES,</em> October 2006</strong></p><p>'Memory and Society<em> moves the discussion of memory and remembering beyond the traditional boundaries of the laboratory and out ‘into the wild’. It contains many interesting and engaging chapters by international authorities in memory research, a wealth of new data and suggestions for future research. The explicit focus on the practical implications of findings, from both laboratory and applied investigations, to real-world problems means the book will have a broad appeal.'</em> - <strong>James Ost, Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Portsmouth, UK</strong></p><p>'Memory and Society <em>presents a collection of studies from some of the most eminent international researchers in the field of memory today. The book's prevailing theme is the interplay between memory processes and the social world from a cognitive perspective. This clearly articulated cutting-edge research imparts a very palpable bond between laboratory findings and real world issues.'</em> - <strong>Lorna Goddard, Lecturer in Psychology, Goldsmiths College, University of London</strong></p>