How reliable are our memories?
Leave a reviewWhether they're happy, sad or the embarrassing kind we'd rather forget, memories play a big part in our lives. They shape our identities, help us connect with others and allow us to learn from our past. But can we trust that our memories are accurate? In this episode, Tai digs deep into how memory works in the brain, and enlists the help of experts to interpret a particularly scary childhood memory.
© CBC | 00:31:14
|Season: 4 |Episode: 4 |
Full episode description
Episode One: Tai Says Hi
This is an Episodic show. You can listen to it in any order, but episode one is always a great place to start.
Full Episode description
Whether they're happy, sad or the embarrassing kind we'd rather forget, memories play a big part in our lives. They shape our identities, help us connect with others and allow us to learn from our past. But can we trust that our memories are accurate? In this episode, Tai digs deep into how memory works in the brain, and enlists the help of experts to interpret a particularly scary childhood memory.
In this episode Tai talks to:
– Ayanna Thomas, professor of psychology at Tufts University
– Steve Ramirez, professor of neuroscience at Boston University
For transcripts of this series, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/podcastnews/tai-asks-why-transcripts-listen-1.6747759
© CBC | Status: Active, 46 episodes | Kind: Episodic | Episode URL
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