Came across this interesting article... essentially, might be an article base on the dual-coding type of theoretical framework... looking at the plausible differences between schizophrenic patients and normal people memory-related performance. Since many studies have investigated the topic from the perspective of auditory channel, this study also added the component of visual channel into the equation.
http://140.116.207.99/handle/987654321/92741
Regardless... what the abstract of this writing tells me is that... oops... my memory is fxcked-up-- well, ain't like I haven't complained about my bad memories.
An interesting thought that came to my mind, independent of this writing, was that... well... it is sort of like an issue of double-jeopardy...
What exactly might be the source of the perceived differences?
The condition itself or the side effect of the medication?
Would it even be a question worth asking since... well... psychotics need to be medicated anyways?
Not my business anyways... since it's already my job to be psychotic. Leave some jobs for others to perform. 8-O lol
http://140.116.207.99/handle/987654321/92741
Regardless... what the abstract of this writing tells me is that... oops... my memory is fxcked-up-- well, ain't like I haven't complained about my bad memories.
An interesting thought that came to my mind, independent of this writing, was that... well... it is sort of like an issue of double-jeopardy...
What exactly might be the source of the perceived differences?
The condition itself or the side effect of the medication?
Would it even be a question worth asking since... well... psychotics need to be medicated anyways?
Not my business anyways... since it's already my job to be psychotic. Leave some jobs for others to perform. 8-O lol
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