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{{Wiktionarypar|engram}} | |||
The term '''engram''' may refer to one of the following: | The term '''engram''' may refer to one of the following: | ||
* The 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) | |||
⚫ | * In ], a memory trace, with or without a change in nerve tissue, containing some unconsciousness and masked from consciousness by its unconsciousness; see ]. | ||
* In ], a memory trace caused by stimuli; see ]. | * In ], a memory trace caused by stimuli; see ]. | ||
⚫ | * 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. | * In ], according to some (NLP) theorists, a patterned response which has been stabilised at the level of unconscious competence. | ||
Revision as of 03:27, 6 February 2006
The term engram may refer to one of the following:
- In Neuropsychology, a memory trace caused by stimuli; see Engram (neuropsychology).
- 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.
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