2023
“Don't [ruminate], be happy”: A cognitive perspective linking depression and anhedonia
Rutherford A, McDougle S, Joormann J. “Don't [ruminate], be happy”: A cognitive perspective linking depression and anhedonia. Clinical Psychology Review 2023, 101: 102255. PMID: 36871425, DOI: 10.1016/j.cpr.2023.102255.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPositive affectNegative affectSustained negative affectCognitive constructsCognitive theoryCognitive perspectiveLack of pleasureCognitive deficitsSpecific thoughtsIntervention effortsDifferent theoretical lensesAffectRuminationAnhedoniaDeficitsExtant literatureMemoryDepressionHallmark featureComputational modelingTheoretical lensesEnvironmental cuesLess focusDebilitating disorderCuesNegative information processing.
Deng W, Joormann J. Negative information processing. 2023, 233-252. DOI: 10.1037/0000332-011.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCognitive biasesPositive affectNegative affectNegative information processingSustained negative affectCognitive behavior therapyDevelopment of interventionsEmotion regulationCognitive processesEmotional experienceBehavior therapyCognitive deficitsInformation processingCognitionAffectAffective symptomsClinical depressionEmotionsBiasesDepressionArea of researchClinical disordersDeficitsDisordersIntervention
2007
Cognitive inhibition in depression
Joormann J, Yoon K, Zetsche U. Cognitive inhibition in depression. Applied And Preventive Psychology 2007, 12: 128-139. DOI: 10.1016/j.appsy.2007.09.002.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCognitive inhibitionMood-congruent materialSustained negative affectRegulation of emotionNegative mood statesRelations of inhibitionAttention biasesNegative affectNegative moodRuminative responsesNegative eventsDeficient inhibitionNeurobiological findingsDepressed participantsMood statesDepression literatureNegative materialMood regulationStyle resultsRuminationDeficitsRecent researchDepressionDepressive episodeParticipants