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Psychoanalysts have suggested that a mentalization process is required for  the transformation of drives and affects into mental representations of self  and others. Meanwhile, neuroscientists suggest that episodic memory, through  autonoetic consciousness, is crucially involved in the elaboration of the  Self and subjective experience. This research empirically investigates the  relationship between the quality of mentalization and the efficacy of  autobiographical recall, and considers childhood trauma and psychopathology  as possible related factors. Thirty participants presenting with either high  or low mentalization profiles according to the Mental States Rating Systems  (MSRS) were submitted to the TEMPau, a semi-structured interview designed to  assess the quality of autobiographical recall from several criteria  (episodicity, self-perspective and consciousness). Childhood trauma was  assessed using the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CTQ). The Symptom  Checklist (SCL- 90-R) and the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV  Personality Disorders (SCID-II) were used to assess global symptomatology and  Axis-II disorders respectively. As expected, levels of mentalization are  related to higher levels of childhood abuse (emotional, physical and sexual)  and symptomatology (SCL-90-R Global Severity Index). However, contrary to our  expectation, better autobiographical memory is associated with poor  mentalization profiles, although spontaneity of recall is less efficient in  those subjects. No significant relation was found between Axis-II disorders  and traits, and other clinical variables

Mentalization and autobiographical memory as clinical components of the self and identity