Memories of JW By: Cornette McFadden Through a series of photos and stories, Cornette McFadden shares the life of John William McFadden for the future generations. After his death, John wished for no service. He wished to be remembered for his time on Earth through his own stories. Cornette McFadden is honoring his wishes by sharing with the world John's memoir written by the man himself, to see the world through his eyes. John steers us through his youth, amusing stories of adulthood, life as a father, as a sailor and world traveler. Through Memories of JW, John's life and legacy will remain in our world, and in his own words.

Biblical theology and doctrines of Jehovah's Witnesses.

This special issue, Verbalising Visual Memories, comprises research on: (a) verbal interference and facilitation in face and person processing; (b) similarities and differences between effects of verbalisation and processing in the Navon task (Navon, 1977); and (c) effects of verbalisation in visual imagery and object memory. It is clear that verbal processes influence the encoding, storage and retrieval of visual information. Moreover, different forms of verbal interference and facilitation are likely to be due to different mechanisms in different contexts. The state-of-the-art is that we are just beginning to understand the rich complexity of the problem.

The author interweaves a discussion of the beliefs, motives, organization, and history of the Jehovah's Witnesses with personal reflections on her involvement with the sect from childhood to the age of twenty-one.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1864. With selections from their diaries and correspondence, and notices of the new hebrides, their inhabitants and missionary work among them.

The question of whether memories can be lost, particularly as a result of trauma, and then "recovered" through psychotherapy has polarised the field of memory research. This is the first volume to bring together leading memory researchers and clinicians with the aiming of facilitating a resolution to this question. The volume offers a unique and timely summary of the theories of memory recovery, and how false memories may be created. Some of the first research relating to the phenomenal characteristics of memory recovered is reported in detail, suggesting important avenues for new research. Theories of autobiographical memory, implicit memory, reminiscence, and the effects of repeated recall on memory are included. Recovered memories and false memories provides the most current and authoritative thinking in this area, and will be an essential sourcebook for memory researchers and psychotherapists.

This book integrates discoveries from recent years to show the diversity of molecular mechanisms that contribute to memory consolidation, reconsolidation, extinction, and forgetting. It provides a special focus on the processes that govern functional and structural plasticity of dendritic spines. In nine chapters, new and important ideas related to learning and memory processes will be presented. Themes discussed include the role of AMPA receptors in memory, two signalling cascades involved in local spine remodelling and memory, the role of extracellular matrix proteins in memory, the regulation of gene expression and protein translation, and mechanisms of retrieval-induced memory modulation and forgetting. We believe that the study of these topics represents a great step toward understanding the complexity of the brain and the processes it governs.