Anne P. DePrince, Ph.D.

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  Edited Volumes

DePrince, A.P. & Cromer, L.D. (Eds.).  (2006).  Exploring Dissociation: Definitions, Development, and Cognitive Correlates. New York: Haworth Press. Published simultaneously as a Special Issue of the Journal of Trauma and Dissociation and as a Haworth book.

Freyd, J.J. & DePrince, A.P. (Eds.).  (2001).  Trauma and Cognitive Science: A Meeting of Minds, Science, and Human Experience. New York: Haworth Press. Published simultaneously as a Special Issue of the Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment, and Trauma and as a Haworth book.
  Reviews:

"A FINE COLLECTION OF SCHOLARLY WORKS that address key questions about memory for childhood and adult traumas from a variety of disciplines and empirical approaches. A MUST-READ VOLUME FOR ANYONE WISHING TO UNDERSTAND TRAUMATIC MEMORY."  Kathryn Quina, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology & Women's Studies, University of Rhode Island.

"FASCINATING . . . MULTIDISCIPLINARY. A BLUEPRINT FOR MEANINGFUL COLLABORATION. This book -- the product of an extraordinary collaboration of a diverse range of psychologists studying trauma and memory -- MAKES A REFRESHING AND IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTION to the study of traumatic stress."  Ross E. Cheit, PhD, JD, Associate Professor, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island

"Sheds light on topics including recovered memory, the cognitive uses of disassociation, and the effects of early trauma on subsequent information processing.”   -SciTech Book News [December 2001]

“A WELCOME RESOURCE for people who appreciate that false memories and recovered memories are both possible. . . . This book will interest professionals and graduate students in clinical and cognitive psychology. It will also interest classroom teachers who want some current information about a puzzling psychological phenomenon.”   -Psychology of Women Quarterly [Matlin, M.W. (2002) New perspectives on the recovered memory/false memory debate. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 26, 266-267.]

 "By reading this book, clinicians and researchers alike can expect to expand their understanding of cognitive processes involved in the organization, retrieval, and processing of traumatic memories."   -Association for Women in Psychology Newsletter [Quinn, K. (2002) Review of Trauma & Cognitive Science. Association for Women in Psychology Newsletter, Fall 2002, 18-19.]

 

 
 

Why the Utah landscape above?  This photo was taken by Susan Buckingham in Canyonlands National Park, which is one of my most favorite places on the planet. I moonlight as a Geology RA. 

 

Last updated 8Jan07

 

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