Are there two qualitatively distinct forms of dissociation? A review and some clinical implications.

By Emily A. Holmes, Richard J. Brown, Warren Mansell, R. Fearon, E. Hunter, F. Frasquilho, D. Oakley. Clinical Psychology Review, 2005

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Dissociation and Dissociative Disorders (2012, background): “, confabulations/false positives, problems discriminating perception from imagery) but not omission memory errors, which are presumably associated with dissociative amnesia (Holmes et al., 2005).”
Links Between Specific Posttrauma Appraisals and Three Forms of Trauma-Related Distress (2011, background): “…hypothesis that dissociation and unawareness would be related makes good sense insofar as dissociative symptoms involve disintegration of aspects of personality (e.g., van der Hart et al., 2004) and cognition (Holmes et al., 2005) that would be relevant to awareness of abuse by a close other.”
Dissociation Following Traumatic Stress Etiology and Treatment (2010, background): “, amnesia, conversion, somatoform disorders, ‘‘detachment,’’ out-of-body/depersonalization, and derealization) as subjective experiences of an altered state of consciousness characterized by alienation of oneself or the external world, with a flattening of emotional experiences (Allen, 2001; Holmes ”