Video is unavailable for watching
Show in Telegram
Here we go: 🤦♂️ Papa Francesco: «L’aborto è omicidio, la Chiesa non sia politica»
The most striking evidence for a multistepped development of episodic memory comes from infantile and childhood amnesia. Infantile amnesia refers to the absence of recall, by adults, of personal memories that occurred before the age of 2. Childhood amnesia refers to the scarcity of personal memories that occurred between the ages of 2 and 6 that can be recalled by adults.
These phenomena have been known for a long time (e.g., Strachey, 1953) and were demonstrated experimentally by studies asking participants to recall personal memories, regardless of their age at the time of the event: the temporal distribution of thousands of memories recalled by hundreds of participants showed that very few occurred between the ages of 2–6 years old (childhood amnesia), and that none occurred prior to the age of 2 (infantile amnesia) (Rubin, 2000; Newcombe et al., 2007; Bauer, 2015b). The exact causes of infantile and childhood amnesia are not known and the similarity between the underlying mechanisms of these phenomena is unclear. Infantile amnesia could be explained by an absence of an episodic-like memory system during infancy.
12 Weeks Gestational Age: All major body organs are formed although they are not able to function outside of the uterus.
16 Weeks Gestational Age: By this age it is possible to distinguish the sex of the fetus.
18 Weeks Gestational Age: A fetus at this age will be unable to survive if born prematurely because it is much too small and the organs are too immature
24 Weeks Gestational Age: With expert high-risk newborn medical attention, 60% of the infants born now will live. All will have extensive Intensive Care Nursery (ICN) stays.
26 Weeks Gestational Age: These babies will have extensive ICN stays and almost 30% will have a permanent disability.
30 Weeks Gestational Age: However, if the baby is born now it will still need expert medical help.
There is a difference between killing a fetus & humans animals
The most striking evidence for a multistepped development of episodic memory comes from infantile and childhood amnesia. Infantile amnesia refers to the absence of recall, by adults, of personal memories that occurred before the age of 2. Childhood amnesia refers to the scarcity of personal memories that occurred between the ages of 2 and 6 that can be recalled by adults.
These phenomena have been known for a long time (e.g., Strachey, 1953) and were demonstrated experimentally by studies asking participants to recall personal memories, regardless of their age at the time of the event: the temporal distribution of thousands of memories recalled by hundreds of participants showed that very few occurred between the ages of 2–6 years old (childhood amnesia), and that none occurred prior to the age of 2 (infantile amnesia) (Rubin, 2000; Newcombe et al., 2007; Bauer, 2015b). The exact causes of infantile and childhood amnesia are not known and the similarity between the underlying mechanisms of these phenomena is unclear. Infantile amnesia could be explained by an absence of an episodic-like memory system during infancy.
12 Weeks Gestational Age: All major body organs are formed although they are not able to function outside of the uterus.
16 Weeks Gestational Age: By this age it is possible to distinguish the sex of the fetus.
18 Weeks Gestational Age: A fetus at this age will be unable to survive if born prematurely because it is much too small and the organs are too immature
24 Weeks Gestational Age: With expert high-risk newborn medical attention, 60% of the infants born now will live. All will have extensive Intensive Care Nursery (ICN) stays.
26 Weeks Gestational Age: These babies will have extensive ICN stays and almost 30% will have a permanent disability.
30 Weeks Gestational Age: However, if the baby is born now it will still need expert medical help.
There is a difference between killing a fetus & humans animals