Eye-movements reduce the vividness, emotional valence and electrodermal arousal associated with negative autobiographical memories

By A. Barrowcliff, N. Gray, T. Freeman, M. Macculloch. 2004

187 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e8c677ea5e98afcc8c2fcb082b4cee764573bddf

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. F. Shapiro
2. Deany Laliotis

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. F. Shapiro
2. R. Solomon
3. Iris M. Engelhard
4. M. Rijkeboer
5. M. A. van den Hout

Citations in the corpus

• How does EMDR work? (2012, background): “…decreased with the addition of eye movements to recall, usually for both measures and sometimes just for one (Andrade, Kavanagh, & Baddeley,1997; Barrowcliff et al., 2004; Kavanagh, Freese, Andrade, & May, 2001; Kemps & Tiggemann, 2007; Maxfield, Melnyk, & Hayman, 2008; Van den Hout et al.,…”
• Counting during recall: taxing of working memory and reduced vividness and emotionality of negative memories (2010, background): “This may explain how eye movements during recall reduce vividness and emotionality of memories (Andrade et al., 1997; Barrowcliff et al., 2004; Gunter & Bodner, 2008; Kavanagh et al., 2001; Kemps & Tiggemann, 2007; Maxfield et al., 2008; van den Hout et al., 2001).”
• The active ingredient in EMDR: is it traditional exposure or dual focus of attention? (2006, background): “Four studies that examined the effect of eye movements on autobiographical memory of negative events suggest that pairing eye movements with memories resulted in a reduction in vividness and associated negative emotions (Andrade, Kavanagh, & Baddeley, 1997; Barrowcliff, Gray, Freeman, & MacCulloch,”
• EMDR and the Adaptive Information Processing ModelPotential Mechanisms of Change (2008, background): “For instance, in a laboratory study, Barrowcliff et al. (2004) reported that eye movements lowered physiological arousal on skin conductance electrodermal measures. Several PTSD treatment studies (Elofsson et al., 2008 ; Sack, Hofmann, Wizelman, & Lempa, this issue; Sack, Lempa, & Lemprecht, 2007; S”