Literary notes about mnemonic (AI summary)
The term “mnemonic” is employed with diverse connotations in literature, reflecting both technical and speculative nuances. In Hans Gross’s work, the concept is linked to memory techniques and their pitfalls—specifically highlighting how false mnemonic practices can lead to misunderstandings in legal or psychological examinations [1], [2]. Gross further distinguishes related terms like mnemotechnique and anamnestic, suggesting a broader framework for engaging with memory processes [3]. In contrast, Jesse F. Bone uses mnemonic concepts in a narrative sense, particularly through the idea of mnemonic erasure as a method of memory manipulation that can erase details about past associations or even obscure the origins of beings like the Lani [4], [5].
- Such misunderstandings, produced by false mnemonic, may easily occur during the examination of witnesses.
— from Criminal Psychology: A Manual for Judges, Practitioners, and Students by Hans Gross - On the one hand, it may help to clear up misunderstandings when false mnemonic has been applied.
— from Criminal Psychology: A Manual for Judges, Practitioners, and Students by Hans Gross - Just a few words concerning mnemotechnique, mnemonic, and anamnestic.
— from Criminal Psychology: A Manual for Judges, Practitioners, and Students by Hans Gross - “Naturally, I won’t object to mnemonic erasure of matters pertaining to your business once my contract’s completed and I leave your employment.
— from The Lani People by Jesse F. Bone - “And when I left Alexander’s employment mnemonic erasure would have removed all memory of the Lani’s human origin.”
— from The Lani People by Jesse F. Bone
