| Revision as of 07:08, 5 February 2006 editJimmyT (talk | contribs)516 edits Wiktionary has no entry for Engram← Previous edit | Revision as of 16:50, 5 February 2006 edit undoTerryeo (talk | contribs)7,752 edits slightly changed the Dianetics definition to better conform with the dictionary definitionNext edit → | ||
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| The term '''engram''' may refer to one of the following: | The term '''engram''' may refer to one of the following: | ||
| * In ], a |
* In ], a memory trace, with or without a change in nerve tissue, containing some unconsciousness and masked from consciousness by its unconsciousness; see ]. | ||
| * In ], according to some (NLP) theorists, a patterned response which has been stabilised at the level of unconscious competence; see ]. | * In ], according to some (NLP) theorists, a patterned response which has been stabilised at the level of unconscious competence; see ]. | ||
| * In ], a memory trace caused by stimuli; see ]. | * In ], a memory trace caused by stimuli; see ]. | ||
Revision as of 16:50, 5 February 2006
- The Dictionary (Oxford English Dictionary) defines engram as: A memory-trace; a permanent and heritable physical change in the nerve tissue of the brain, posited to account for the existence of memory. (from oed.com)
The term engram may refer to one of the following:
- In Dianetics, a memory trace, with or without a change in nerve tissue, containing some unconsciousness and masked from consciousness by its unconsciousness; see Engram (Dianetics).
- In Neurolinguistic programming, according to some (NLP) theorists, a patterned response which has been stabilised at the level of unconscious competence; see Neuro-linguistic programming.
- In Neuropsychology, a memory trace caused by stimuli; see Engram (neuropsychology).
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Engram.If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Category: