Beneath the veil of thought suppression: Attentional bias and depression risk

Cognition and Emotion

Volumn 15, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 435-452

  Wenzlaff, R M ^a   Rude, S S ^a   Taylor, C J ^a   Stultz, C H ^a   Sweatt, R A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; ATTENTION; COGNITION; CONTROLLED STUDY; DEPRESSION; FEMALE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; INFORMATION PROCESSING; MALE; MENTAL FUNCTION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RISK; TASK PERFORMANCE; THINKING; WORD RECOGNITION;

EID: 0034929452     PISSN: 02699931     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02699930125871     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. A semantic atlas of emotional concepts
2. Cognitive therapy and the emotional disorders
3. Assessment of depression: The depression inventory
4. Screening depressed patients in family practice: A rapid technic
5. Cognitive therapy of depression
6. Depression and the ironic effects of thought suppression
7. Perceptual and physiological dysfunction in depression
8. Affect and memory: A review
9. Mood and memory
10. Treatment of depressed inpatients: Cognitive therapy plus medication, relaxation plus medication, and medication alone
11. Scientific foundations of cognitive theory and therapy of depression
12. Issues in personality as diathesis for depression: The case of sociotropy-dependency and autonomy-self-criticism
13. Cognitive biases in depression
14. A test of whether negative emotional priming facilitates access to latent dysfunctional attitudes
15. Cognitive patterns in symptomatic and remitted unipolar major depression
16. The self-regulation of moods
17. Frequency analysis of English usage. Lexicon and grammar
18. Cognitive biases and affect persistence in previously dysphoric and never-dysphoric individuals
19. Cognition and depression: Issues and future directions
20. The emerging field of emotion regulation: An integrative review
21. Empirical status of cognitive theory of depression
22. Cognitive patterns and major depressive disorder: A longitudinal study in a hospital setting
23. Automatic and effortful processing in depression
24. Evidence of latent depressive schemas in formerly depressed individuals
25. Life stressors, personal and social resources, and depression: A 4-year structural model
26. Mode-specific effects among three treatments for depression
27. Cognitive vulnerability to depression
28. Emotionality ratings and free-association norms of 240 emotional and non-emotional words
29. Mood regulation and memory: Repairing sad moods with happy memories
30. The clinical course of unipolar major depressive disorders
31. Self-perpetuating properties of dysphoric rumination
32. Cognitive approaches to emotion and emotional disorders
33. Dysfunctional thinking is activated by stressful life events
34. Cognitive vulnerability, depression, and the mood-state hypothesis: Is out of sight out of mind?
35. Mood matters: Negative mood induction activates dysfunctional attitudes in women vulnerable to depression
36. Dysfunctional attitudes are mood-state dependent
37. Endorsement of dysfunctional beliefs depends on current mood state
38. Suppression and dissociation
39. Individual differences in thought suppression. The White Bear Suppression Inventory: Factor structure, reliability, validity and correlates
40. Chewing the cud and other ruminations
41. On the benefits of misery: Self-serving biases in the depressive self-concept
42. Opening up: The healing power of expressing emotions
43. Cognitive theories of vulnerability to depression: Reconciling negative evidence
44. Longitudinal study of cognitions, life events, and depression in psychiatric inpatients
45. Thinking, depression, and antidepressants: Modified and unmodified depressive beliefs during treatment with amitriptyline
46. Ruminative response style and vulnerability to episodes of dysphoria: Gender, neuroticism, and episode duration
47. Temporal variability in global self-esteem and specific self-evaluation as prospective predictors of emotional distress: Specificity in predictors and outcome
48. Mood-state dependence in cognitive vulnerability to depression: The roles of positive and negative affect
49. Detecting depressive schemata in vulnerability individuals: Questionnaires vs laboratory tasks
50. Cognitive theory and therapy
51. Discriminant validity of the Inventory to Diagnose Depression, Lifetime Version
52. The test-retest reliability of the Inventory to Diagnose Depression, Lifetime Version
53. Appraisal of the self-schema construct in cognitive models of depression
54. Cognitive models of depression: Report from a consensus development conference
55. Differential cognitive responses to a mood challenge following successful cognitive therapy or pharmacotherapy for unipolar depression
56. Do maladaptive attitudes cause depression?
57. The process of change in cognitive therapy and pharmacotherapy for depression
58. Priming irrational beliefs in recovered-depressed people
59. Cognitive vulnerability to persistent depression
60. Relapse after cognitive behavior therapy of depression: Potential implications for longer courses of treatment
61. Dissociation, reality monitoring, trauma, and thought suppression
62. Ironic processes of mental control
63. Mental Control
64. Chronic thought suppression
65. The mental control of depression: Psychological obstacles to emotional well-being
66. Unmasking a cognitive vulnerability to depression: How lapses in mental control reveal depressive thinking
67. Cognitive vulnerability to depression: The role of thought suppression and attitude certainty
68. A new method of assessing attentional bias in depression
69. Thought suppression
70. The role of thought suppression in the bonding of thought and mood
71. Depression and mental control: The resurgence of unwanted negative thoughts
72. The Inventory to Diagnose Depression, Lifetime Version
73. Measurement of experimentally induced affects