Talk:Memory inhibition

Additions - Images and Media with statistical data for studies that have been cited
I want to add some media and Images to this page. Having a diagram or picture of results of the studies that have been listed on this page. Let me know if that would be helpful!Coto341 (talk) 19:53, 6 May 2020 (UTC)

Aditions - neural anatomy references and clinical investigations with retrieval induced forgetting
I plan to add a section on neural anatomy and investigations of clinical disorders with retrieval induced forgetting paradigms. I also plan to add some more references. Please speek up if you think this is a problem. Ralphmcd (talk) 21:44, 28 September 2010 (UTC)

Nietzsche, Strauss II, Frederick III, and Shakespeare
I remember there once was a claim of origin of concept pointing towards Friedrich Nietzsche in the repressed memory article, but seems it's been deleted there, and I think it would rather fit in here, as this article is more general, rather than specifically referring to the alleged effects of sexual molestation.

As much as I remember, I think the Nietzsche reference, calling him the originator of the concept, pointed towards Thus Spoke Zarathustra, but I'm not sure. However, I can give more precise references for other occurances of the same or roughly the same concept to be mentioned in this article. In the 1874 operetta Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss II, with a libretto by de:Karl Haffner (Dramatiker) and Richard Genée, we find the line, "Glücklich ist, wer vergißt, was nicht zu ändern ist" ("Lucky he who can forget what cannot be changed"), which is said to be a translation of the official Latin motto of Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor (1415-1493), which was "Rerum irrecuperabilium felix oblivio". The same or similar idea is found in William Shakespeare's 1599 Macbeth, where Lady Macbeth tells her husband, "Things without remedy should be without regard". --79.242.222.168 (talk) 14:45, 8 April 2016 (UTC)

External links modified (January 2018)
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