White Gloves: How We Create Ourselves Through Memory
White Gloves: How We Create Ourselves Through Memory by John Kotre, published by Free Press in May 1995, offers an insightful exploration of personal memory. This first edition, comprising 276 pages, sheds new light on traditional concepts of memory, suggesting that it is not necessarily fixed and unchanging. The book delves into various aspects of memory, including repressed memories, dreams, photographic memory, and childhood recollections, providing a comprehensive examination of their significance in shaping our identities.
Readers will find a revealing study that challenges conventional views on memory and its role in personal development. Kotre’s work invites reflection on how memories influence our understanding of ourselves and our experiences. By addressing topics such as the fluidity of memory and its impact on autobiography, this book encourages a deeper consideration of how we create our identities through the memories we hold.
Official synopsis Publisher
Shedding new light on traditional concepts of personal memory, a revealing study shows that it is not necessarily fixed and unchanging, and examines repressed memory, memory of dreams, photographic memory, childhood memories, and the significance of memories.
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